davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Hotel Philadelphian, Philadelphia
Saturday evening, September 30.

Harmer, Rookie & Co., Ltd, Lon
don, is preparing to sell at auction
the collection of the late Stephen
D. Brown. The dates for the sale
have been announced as October 30
to November 4. No fewer than
2,619 lots are listed in the illus
trated catalogue.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

Norway on July "a brought out
four stamps commemorating Queen
Maud and designed to finance
children's charity in which she was
interested. The design shows her
majestys portrait, and the values
are 10, Is, 20 and 80 ore, with a sore
supplemental charge upon each de-
nomination. 1t is understood that
100000 sets were printed. There
Evening star., 1939-08-27

Philip H. Ward, jr., has sold the
Frank H. Lord collection of entire
envelopes, filling % large albums
and catalogued in excess of 100000.
The name of the purchaser has not
been disclosed,
Evening star., 1939-08-27

An organization of liquor dealers
is said to have protested against
philatelic honors for Frances E. Will
lard, temperance advocate.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

T. Russell Hungerford, veteran
member of the Washington Phila-
telic Society, has been in New York
attending the Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

Costa Rico announces a regular
postage set and an airmail series for
the Eighth American Child Congress
in October
Evening star., 1939-08-27

Finland will issue a series of
stamps for the Booth anniversary of
the University of Abo.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

Brazil will issue in 1910 series
OF airmail stamps in values equiva-
lent to present postage rates, pro
ceeds from the sale of which will
be used to pay bills presented by
commercial aviation firms for trans
porting mail and for regular postal
revenue"
Evening star., 1939-08-27

SCOTS Catalogue for 1910 lists
the 1-cent George Washington pres
idential stamp in both colors-green
and light green.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13

The opening night found many cele-
brltles turning out to wish Mrs. Walters
success and the Press Club members
were her special guests wasn't that
so, Bea? . When you want a TASTY
chicken see you at the Chicken
Shack. The Fathers Club have
come to the front with their Annual
Frollc at the beautiful country estate
Of Breezy Meadows Camp Holliston.
Mass, the night before the holiday.
Monday, May % -. Benefit of Camp
Fund reservations are pouring in
so get your tickets now. Buses will
leave the Shaw House at 9 pm.
The Robert Gould Shaw House, Inc.
was on Parade, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week exhibiting the
work created by the various groups
during the past year. The Junior dra-
matte and music groups presented
very nice program. read next weeks
column for our Annual Shaw House
report. =. at st. George Forum Sunday
Minnie T. Wright guest speaker
held the audience spell bound on the
subject "Colored Womanhood" a
certain Everett lover has a choice in
marriage to one of three nice girls
but he never intends to marry and
why should he when he has the world
at his feet Haven't seen our friend
Mary Nathan around the social spots
lately look out for the June bug
"Pat" >, Bob Hall, famous Hub lover
did alright for himself at the recent jam
session at Butler Hall isn't that so,
IreneO Catherine Watson still
remembers the swell times she had when
a camp kid at the popular Camp At
water Belle Jackson has a nice
program drawn up for the Zion's
Church Camp at Bridgewater which
will open soon =. the job Mrs. Jack
son did with the camp children last
year will never be forgotten =. here's
your down signal folks. Happy
summer landings =. LIB.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
The Deltas Present

Sunday evening April 80, occurred
an especially fine program by the Del
ia Sigma Theta Sorority for the bene-
fit of st. Marks Congregational
Church Building Fund and Robert
Gould Shaw House Library in their
presentation of the Greater Boston
Male Chorus with Dorothy Richardson,
director and Dolan Yates, accompan-
list.
The program was as follows: Re
marks, Marie Rudd; prologue, Now
Let Evening Tongue Adore Thee,
(Bach); Hallelujah, Amen lfrom
Judas Maccabeus), (HandeD; Who Is
Sylvia? (Shubert); Come, Come
Again, (Dowland); Summers Eve
ming, (Palmgren); Lift Thine Eyes,
(Baldwin); piano selection, Dolan
Yates; devotionals, In Joseph's Lovely
Garden, Leaning On The Everlasting
Arm, Will Arise And Shine, Sinner
Please Doan Let Dis Harvest Pass,
Good Night, Sweet Jesus. Spirituals:
I Know De Lord Has Laid His Hand
On Me, Members Doan Git Weary,
Roll Jordon, Roll, Good News Charts
Comm.
Male Chorus members were: tenors,
J. Jackson, Theodore Jackson, Harold
Brown, Clifton Merriman, Clarence
Richardson, and Carol Thomas; End
tenors, Jas. G. Barbees, Frank Ince,
Wesley Wallace, and J. Mitchell; bari
tones, VIM. Mckinney, Gilbert Hutch
erson, G. Franklin and T. Harris;
basses, Geo. Reed, w. Lawrence, w.
Stead and W. Field.
officers of the Sorority are: Marie
Rudd, president; Ethel Buzzelle, Vice
president; Gladys Wood, correspond
ing secretary; Evelyn Andrews, rec
ording secretary; Dorothy E. Jones,
treasurer and Vivian Hodge, parlia-
mentarian. The committee were: Doro-
thy E. Jones, chairman; Myrtis An
drews and Vivian Hodge,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
BEAUTY HINTS BY NINA TEMPLE
Charming Lips

Never, never apply Hpstick to your
lips carelessly. Take plenty of time
and make an outline first on the upper
lip, then fill it in. Be sure you have
a fattering curve to your lip. Then
next close the lips tightly together. This
will give the lower lip the same outline
as the upper one. Now if there is too
much color on the lips just place a
bit of tissue between the lips and close
them over it. This will make the lips
look more natural. Next dust a bit
of powder over them and lastly, mois-
ten them with your tongue to make
them look natural. Presto!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13

My dear Public: You have been so
kind in cooperating in our work, at
tending all our affairs, now that you
are invited to attend banquet given
by Phyllis Wheatley Temple No. %
I.B.P.O,E.W. of Boston in honor of
Grand DIR Ruler, Abbie NJ. johnson,
at Ruggles Hall, 5 Ruggles Street,
(entrance 2181 Washington Street,
Thursday, May Is from 80. Music
will be furnished by Bill Warren and
his swing ensemble. Florew drill and
a floor show are the special attractions.
Come to meet the Grand DIR. Ruler
and other Grand Temple officers.
Harding, the caterer, will serve care
fully planned menu. For tickets which
are going fast see Pearl B. James, 10
Claremont Park, Ken. 1899; Florence
J. Bell, $50 fremont Street, Hig. $3.50,
Ellen H. Williams, 612 Columbus
Avenue, Elizabeth Tillery, 1O4 Cam
den Street, Gar. 9760; G. NJ. Randolph,
IA Hammond Street; Daisy E. Henry,
u Hollander Street, Hig O852. See
adv. on another page.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
HARTFORD
Continued from Page q

president.-The sick are: Mrs. Alice
Butts, Mrs. Elvis Knight, Mrs. Julia
Allen, Mrs. Della Laury, Isabel Per-
tillo, Joseph McCaskill and DR.. D. F.
Mrs. Frances Cox, faith
full member of Bethel, was buried last
Friday from Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
Rev. Hopes, officiating and Rev. G.
S. Clark, F. D. Oats and ]. L. Pyles
assisting. A large number attended.
The Junior choir sang, Miss Nancy
Hopes, director and as pianist. Miss
Orrie Travis read an appropriate
paper, representing the Stewardesses
who were also present in a body.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
Use Larger Collection Plates

The collection plates used in mis-
sion churches in the Far North are
larger than those used in. city
churches. Little money is in circu-
lation in the North, and worshipers
attending church heap the collec-
ton plates with dried muskrat
skins instead. These are turned into
money.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
Phyllis WheatIey
Temple Honor
q. ID. Ruler

It's a good time to get acquainted,
It's good time to know
Who is sitting close beside you
And to smile and say hello.
Oh, goodbye to that lonesome feeling
And farewell to that CLASSY stare
Come out and We'll all shake hands
Here's mine, Our name is PHYLLIS
Wheatley Temple,
Be there to meet and greet
The Grand DIR. Ruler, Abbie NJ.
johnson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13

poplars, with their
| o W e r branches
swept clean by the
high autumn winds,
looked like golden
hooded monks; so
tall and straight, so
resplendent in their
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
Monkshood
BY LILLIAN LEONARD
g Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.

a S THOUGH cut from thin gold
\ leaf and fastened cunningly to
the tree tops, each leaf overlapping
the other in dense profusion, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13

please PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1939-02-13
By the Associated Press,

ny tn0 ASoOCl9tSQ EEe88s
VATICAN CITY, Feb. 13.-Work-
men began establishing q 500. 600
conclave "city within . city" today
for the election of a new Pope.
Canaillio Rebecchini, technical
expert attached TO the Vatican
stan, was put in charge of work.
He Is using the plans used in 1922,
when Plus XII was elected.
The conclave "city" is to be in
. section Of the papal palace on San
Damsco Courtyard. with kitchens
on the ground floor and living
quarters on three floors above.
The little city is ordered by elec-
toral tradition. In it the cardinal
electors, their secretaries and lay
servants, BARRIERS, doctors, cooks,
walters and kitchen boys, will be
kept from the outside world until
a new Pope is elected.
Practice Began in 1868.
The little city is the actual physi-
cal conclave. Its inspiration dates
back to 1868 when the people of
Viterbo, Italy, tired Of the long
deliberations of the sacred college
and shut it up in the papal palace
until it finally decided upon q new
Pope.
Cardinal electors will be required
to dwell in small portable wooden
apartments, their beds simple iron
cots. The cells are set up in one of
the great halls near the Sistine
Chapel where they march in process
sion twice day to vote until one of
their number receives q required
two-third' majority.
Ceremonial marks the construc-
ton and dismantling of the con-
clave residential block. Its plans
were approved today by the congre-
CATION Of cardinals.
Three hundred people, or more,
will eat, sleep and work within its
limits during the hours or days nee
essary to elect a new pope. They
will be watched over closely by the
cardinal camerlengo, the governor
of the conclave, the marshal of the
conclave and various ceremonial
officers.
Kitchen in Little City.
Food used to be passed into the
the conclave cell block through aper-
lures in its temporary walls. Now
the block itself contains a kitchen
and all its accessories.
Late arriving cardinals will be
conducted to its main portal by the
marshal, who will open the two
outer locks Of the door while the
cardinal camerlengo opens the inner
locks. After the cardinal enters the
doors will be closed with similar
ceremonial.
After pope has been elected
announced to the world and the
cardinals have performed their first
obedience" the new pope goes to
the Sistine Chapel, there again to
receive the homage OF the Sacred
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Safe-Crackers Get
$3.50 in Store Robbery

A safe-cracking which netted
yeggs more than $3.50 was discovered
early today at the H. S. King Co.
S and 10 cent store, 1904 Seventh
street NV.
Henry AIDES Of Arlington, Va, one
Of the store owners, discovered the
robbery when he went to his Office
this morning. The door Of the small
safe had been chiseled completely
OF and the cash box was missing.
Mr.. AIDES said the loot represented
the stores receipts for the week end.
He told police the robbery occurred
some time between closing time Sat-
urday night and business hours to-
day.
Entrance was gained by prying
iron bars from q second floor bath
room window. Detectives said the
yeggs apparently lowered themselves
in some manner from the third
floor roof.
MIR. AIDES said the loss was cov-
cred by insurance.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
can uss the money that we already

can uss the money that we already
have.
Representative Duncan, Democrat.
Of Missouri. interrupted Mr.. Jef1ery
to inquire into political activity Of
Townsend enthusiasts.
The witness said the national or
ganixation never campaigned" but
has been seeking only to interest the
people In its national educational
program"
Mr.. Je6ery said that q far q he
knew neither the organization nor
its weekly publication had ever filed
returns under the Corrupt Practices
Act.
Mr.. Jenery said in response to q
question By representative Duncan
that Townsend clubs we're interested
only in supporting candidates
friendly to our program" He said
8 statement in q recent issue of the
Townsend publication that ISL
House votes were pledged to the pro-
gram was inaccurate.
The committee hearings on old
Evening star., 1939-02-13

Cardinal Won Faulhaber from Ger
many Sunday. Most of the italian
cardinals were here, and others, in
cluding the American prelates, were
en- route.
Upon the arrival of the Americans
depended the start of the election
conclave which Vatican prelates said
could be not earlier than February
Is or later than February %.
Speculation increased on the
choice of a successor and some dip
lomats thought there existed the pos
sibility of long conclave. Italians
have been most prominently men
toned, but Should q deadlock de-
velop among them, church inform
ants said compromise might result
election of one of the older
cardinals more isolated than his
younger colleagues from present
world events. This was done in 1878
with the election of Pope Leo XIII.
Should deadlock lead to SINH
lar choice this time, it was possible
the cardinals might choose the dean
Of their college, 87-year-old Gen
naro Cardinal Pignatelli di Bel
monte, who was considered for the
papacy after the death of Plus x
and Benedict XIV.
It developed today that q cardinal
for the first time likely would come
to Rome for election of q pontin
by airplane. Manuel Cardinal Cere-
jeira, patriarch of Lisbon, sent word
he would leave by plane February
16.
There was the possibility that Car
dinal O'Conneu of Boston and the
two South American cardinals, Co.
pello and Silveira, might fly also
from Gibraltar, which they will
reach by ship shortly before the con-
clave is due to start.
There are now 81 cardinals, but
whether all will reach Rome for the
conclave has not been determined.
Prince Chigi, whose meeting with
the cardinals was primarily to dis
cusS details, will have charge of all
civil arrangements for the conclave.
When the cardinals are assembled
for the election deliberations, to con-
tinue until one candidate receives a
two-thirds majority, he will present
himself with his assistants to take
an oath to bar all unqualified per-
sons from the room.
Then he will withdraw, doubly
locking the portals from outside.
The Camerlengo, or interim ruler
Evening star., 1939-02-13

who is Eugenio Cardinal Paceln, Will
bolt them from within. Prince Chigi
will exchange assurances with him
through the door that secrecy has
been secured, whereupon the de-
liberations Of the conclave may
begin.
During the session of the sacred
college, the marshal carries the keys
to the portals in a red velvet purse
which he keeps always on his person.
Prince Chigi is the head of a
noted family long prominent in
italian history. The old Chigi palace
in Rome now is occupied by the
Italian foreign Office. Mussolini had
his Offices there until 1929. when he
moved into Palazzo Venezia.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Workmen Begin Construction
OF Cardinals Election City
Prelotes to Be Shut Up With Secretaries,
Servants, Burbers, Doctors and Cooks

College. It Is just prior to this Sec
ond obedience that the conclave Is
broken.
Doors Opened for Marshal.
The marshal, with his attendants,
goes to the main door of the little
cell city. There, with the dean of
the apostolic protonotarians and
witnesses he orders the outer
and inner locks to be opened stimuli
taneously. Then, joined by the
other of1cials Of the conclave, he
marches within.
This Is the signal Of the breaking.
Secretaries and servants are thus
freed to take up their normal func-
tions. The cardinals, already shorn
OF absolute power over the holy see
by their first obedience, are free to
return to their homes.
The walls, carpets, kitchens and
other fittings of the small conclave
city are no longer sacrosant after the
conciave is broken. A swarm of
carpenters, masons, plumbers and
porters descend upon the hitherto
inviolable little domain, dismantle
1t. pack 1t up. and store it away in
Vatican vaults against the election
OF another Pope.
Evening star., 1939-02-13

Here ore wonted things for men and
women at remarkable sovines. Remem-
Der quantities ore limited .. shop eorIy
Evening star., 1939-02-13

35e LIsLE HOSE foncies: broken 1se
35e Isle & RAYok MIXTURE HoSE-- "a for S1) 27e
75e SHORTS AND SHIRTS potterned plain fobrcs 49e
81 RALEIGH kEcKWEAR. Broeode twI sotns Others IS
$3.50 kEcKwEAR. beautifully tailored eoch-s sse
81 AND $3.50 kEcKWEAR from our Holiday stock eoch 6se
81 IMPORTED ex3 RIBBED HosE-t q for s2) ese
81 AND 81 so UNION ksUlTs-- a.e
81 AND $3.50 SHIRTS in broken 81. .3s
ST. $3.50 RALEIGH SHIRTS. potterns coIors whites IS
s. WHITE PIMA sRoADcLoTH SHIRTS fine quality, $z.2s
SPEciAL WOVEN SHORTS Also Swiss rib shirts for 81 so
$3.50 WHITE BRoADcLoTH SHIRTS ss
$3.50 AND So PAJAMAs. Choice fobries 81 %
$3.50 AND So MOCHA GLOVES and pioskn Gloves 90
$3.50 TO IS SATEEk PAJAMAs Also royon fobrics s27s
SIS TO SIS LOUNGE SUITS. Entire stock-----H PRICE
$3.50 TO IS PIcsKlk GLOVES in broken Iotsh PRICE
$I.35 70 $3.50 MUFFLERs. Entire stock Of silk or wool
$3.50 AND 81 SWEATERS. Bush eoots sport shirts
Evening star., 1939-02-13
(. E. A. Benefits Industry

New orders recently announced
Tor electrical conductors will bring
total for all r. E. A. financed farm
electrification projects to $49, ,000,- :
600, meaning additional work for
the aluminium cable industry, the
Arkansas bauxite mines, where
aluminium ore is obtained, and the
copper, steel and railroad indus
tries, officials point out.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Gayda Denies Italy
Will Impose Own
Victory in Spain
Only Desires New Regime
Correspond to National
Viii, He Declares
3y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Feb. 13.-Virginio Gayda,
Fascism's chief newspaper spokes-
man, yesterday modified his asser-
tions of week ago and said Italy
had no intention of imposing her
own idea of an insurgent victory in
Spain.
Gayda disturbed French and
British February by indicating
italian troops would remain in
Spain until Generalissimo Francisco
Frances forces had won a political"
Is well as military victory.
He insisted then that Spain would
have to be "purged completely of
Red (government) armies and asso-
ciated corrosive attempts of their
friends" before the Blackshirts
would come home.
His statement evoked inquiries
from Britain's Ambassador to Italy,
the Earl of Perth, who was assured
by Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian
foreign minister, that Gayda's asser-
ton did not represent the Fascist
governments policy.
OF Italy's policy after the Spanish
civil war, however, Gayda said today
in La Voce d'Italia:
ITALY intends only to assist Franco
wherever it may be necessary in
defending his political victory,
already threatened from abroad, and
1t does not, in fact, intend to IMPOSE
victory of its own, or, rather, it
does not intend that a new po-
htical regime in Spain should con-
form with this or that obligatory
tendency towards Fascism or Philo-
Fascism Qavorably disposed toward
Fascism; it desires that 1t cor
respond to the Spanish national will,
safeguarded from corrupting foreign
influence"
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Pope
Continued From First Page.)

today gathered under a heavy gray
sky which drizzled rain and dark
ened the square.
Only . few hundred persons were
waiting at the Cathedral gates when
they were unlocked at am, but
many troops were in the square in
expectation of another mighty
crowd.
Those who came early stayed for
the funeral mass, the second of
nine successive daily services, which
was again sung before the giant
catafalque, twice the height of a
man, at the far end of the nave from
the great bronze doors.
Archbishop Pietro Pisani, canon
of the baSilica, celebrated the mass
today. The solemn chanting echoed
family through the vast cathedral,
its gloom relieved but slightly by a
few clusters of feeble electric bulbs
high in the ceiling and the Pickering
glow of the candles from the sides
of the altars.
The only other sounds were the
steady shutting of feet past the pom
tiff bier, an occasional cry of an in
FAINT carried in q parents arms, and
the constant urgings of the guards
70 the crowd to move forward.
100000 Pass Body.
An estimated 5000 filed past
the body Of the Pontiff in the chapel
Of the Sacrament Sunday. They
were permitted to enter the great
bronze door of st. Peters II abreast.
There were nlomentary halts as
the worshipers reached the chapel
and turned to face the bier. Then
they we're asked in low voices by
papal gendarmes to move on. None
was able to kneel and pray.
Flames of "a tall candles lighted
the bier at the corners of which
noble guards in relocated uniforms
stood at attention. Four Swiss
guards in red and yellow striped
uniforms stood bedind the bier.
The funeral couch was Of red
velvet. The body was dressed in
rich red soutane with the lacy edge
Of white robe showing beneath.
The feet were red-slippered and a
cloth of gold mitre was the head
dress.
Triple Coffin for Body.
Tomorrow at 4 pm. the body Of
the pontiff will be taken from the
open bier, placed in a triple coffin
and entombed in crypt of the great
Basilica, where Plus will lie among
scores Of past popes, kings and
prelates.
The first coffin is of cypress with
Q great cross of walnut on its lid,
the second of lead and the third of
elm. At the feet Of the pontiff will
be placed a brass tube containing
. script of the eulogy recited at the
burial ceremony and medals in gold,
silver and bronze coined during his
pontificate.
Cardinals, bishops, the papal
household and diplomats will be
present at the ceremony in which
the body will be placed in the first
coffin, which In turn will be fitted
into the second and thence into the
third.
Amid the elaborate manifesto
tions of sorrow, the College of Cardi-
mails met. Achille Cardinal Lienart
arrived from France and Michael
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Upturn Would Follow
A1oWnsend Plan Law.
House Group Told
OficioI Of Organization
Says Business Rise
Would Be Brisk
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee was told today that enact
ment of the Townsend old-age pen
sion plan would 80 accelerate the
velocity of money Is to bring about
brisk upturn in business.
L. w. Jeffery. . vice president of
the Townsend organization, told the
committee he recommended that the
Nations elderly people be used as
agents for pumping or forcing our
currency into active circulation"
Saying that business depends on
the velocity Of money, Mr.. Jeffery
remarked:
II am convinced that the easiest
and most satisfactory way to solve
this problem Is the establishment of
a system whereby the velocity of
money can be increased 80 that We
Evening star., 1939-02-13

age pension proposals are becoming
50 detailed, ofncials said today, that
the inquiry may last another month.
Proponents Of both the Townsend
ana the general welfare pendon
ollls claim enough strength in the
committee to force their measures
to the House floor when testimony
finally is completed.
The administration, on the other
hand, is advocating instead the ex-
tension OF the social security pro-
gram. Supporters Of that system
are being heard along with the pen
sion advocates by the Ways and
Means Committee,