davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31

this insurance Company. Ihey
haven't as yet been able to clear up
their files whereby they could for
ward you the money.
-
W. M. ADO you think this
medicine I am taking will help
more than the doctors treatments ?
Ans: No. g. I don't. The doctor
is so much better qualified to han
die your case and you are using
poor judgment in trying out vari-
Gus medicines instead of relying on
the doctor.
E. TT have a daughter thirteen
years of age and she is very I'M
ruly. Please give me some advice?
Ans: Yours is a complicated
case :. but the logical thing to do
is to try to gain your daughters
confidence, allow her certain privi-
leges, and do not let her think you
are doubling her and in all prOba-
bility you can handle your present
situation. She is too old now to en-
force strict discipline.
L. C. E.-What about my present
location, would I be better off if 1
would make a change?
Ans: Not Immediately. 1t
seems to me that your income is
going to be somewhat increased
during this year and next and
you will then be able to see your
way clear. AS long as you are do
ing well, I don't advise a change. If
an opportunity presents itself
whereby a change would profit you
then take it by all means.
j. L. A.-Here lately my wife
has a lot of money and her salary
isn't large enough for that. Is there
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31
INQUISITIVE SAL

DAVIDSONS (Mrs. Davidson was
gowned in a pink and black crepe
gown, and the Sports Scribe,
JIMMY LEE, and WIFE (Mrs. Lee
was gowned in white crepe).
After the dance l heard gangs of
folks blowing off steam with that
usual remark, "Girl, where were
you? ] looked all over the place,
high and low, for you, hoping to
get dance" Well, that's just part
of a party, you know, everyone
afterwards pretending they were
looking for you when they know
that you know they were off having
a ball just as you were, and
not bothered in the least. IDA
WILLIAMS wore an adorable bill
lowy white tulle gown. RUTH
HAMLIN was attractive in black
net. RACHEL JAMES was hav-
ing her usual good time. {.
MISS MAGNOLIA L A TIM E R,
charming new head resident Of the
Phyllis Wheatley House, and MISS
I. MYRTLE GARDEN, head of
Halle @. Brown House, were both
enjoying themselves meeting and
greeting different folks about town.
ELMER HARRIS and ADE-
LAIDE SYKES came together.
Adelaide was gowned in cute
black taffeta with hoop skirt eff
feet. LOUNEER PEMBER-
TON and MURIEL WIGGINGTON
were off in a secluded part of the
chalet enjoying the blissful solitude
of each others company. &.
Among the handsome gents strut
ting round in their tuxes were
JOHN LAWRENCE, JIMMY CAR
TER, CHARLES MOORE, HOR-
ACE BELL, HENRY THOMAS,
AUGUST PIPER, RAY HATCH
Err, CLAUDE MASON, DONALD
SESSION and JIMMY BRAD
FORD. And the vivacious MRS.
RAY HATCHER and MRS.
CLAUDE MASON were both as
charming as ever. Sorry that SIR
NORMAN Light missed the
party. He is at present i'll at the
gu" Hospital. Well, I guess that's
all for the Alpha party.
Sorry, but my Girl Tuesday got
WINSTON RICHARDSON'S hobby
mixed up last week. Anyway,
Winston isn't making rugs and pill
lows.
Who is Alpha's Invitation Jug
gler"? Sal has been requested by
several to answer this riddle. 1t
appears that certain individuals in
charge of the invitations to the
Alpha dance took it upon them
selves to withhold the bids to sew
eral persons who were honored
guests. Has the good old Alpha
spirit changed with the advent of
certain officers? An old time AL
pha, tits rumored, spoke thus to
one of these acrobats (newly
made), "Stand back, Pee Wee, get
the Alpha spirit"
So, folks, I must be dashing
along, and until next week don't
forget
Your Old Pal,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31
Anyone may join between 5 and IS years of age

sales force Mr.. Lee Turpin, 683
Carroll Ave., phone Dale 3347. Mr..
Turpin has proved to be a very
energetic and capable salesman for
this reliable company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31
COLoRED AGENT

The Acme Hospital and Life In
surance Company, s19 Pioneer
Bldg, st. Paul, has added to their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31

NOTE Your question will be analysed column only
when you include clipping of this column and sign your
birth date and correct address letter For Private
Reply send only 25c and stamped envelope
ASTRoLoGY READING covering your birth date;
letter of advice analysing three Questions Explain your problems
clearly and confne questions those scope
logical reasoning. :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31

persons jealousy occasionally win
make them appreciate you more
and this was her aim. Stop doubt
ing your wife and be more affec-
tionate towards her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31
SPORTLIGHT
By Jimmy Lee

Spring, your magic everywhere-Yep those the
words of Twin City athletes coming
outdoor High school aen already
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31

the early bird always correct his sice-oh yeah?
In basketball DOPE that the
Globe Toers entered the big prossona
men being held in Chicago and this writing
eliminated namely the Fort Wayne Pros
York Renaissance also in the
teams, must admit Fans around the twin pulling
of these to win-the reward? $4,000 in cash.
The travelling coored House
sisted of the following Robert Rife John Nelson Parks Jimmy
Griffin, Taylor the faststeppng Phyllis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31

out at the Minnesota Field House, in
which many race boys stood out, anc
right here we might say that again this
season the colored boys are in for another
big year on the cinder paths. In Mime,
apolis there are at least five promising
dash and distance men, while in st. Paul.
Mechanics, Central, Marshall, and pos
sibly Washington are all hoping these
sepia lads can bring them victory.
Other signs of spring? John Will
liams and Bert Dawson of Minneapolis
had nice round of golf out at Armour
course last Sunday. Oh, yes, their scores
Dawson SO (wowD and Williams 81.
You see, dear readers, these boys mean
no harm, they are just trying to assure
our loyal golf fans that that Mid Central
championship will remain in the Twin
Cities. You see, the tournament is being
held in st. Louis this coming August,
and perhaps these fellows believe that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31

Ne Your question sM be analysed free in this column only When
include clipping of this column and full birth
your letter. Prq Reply" Csc and
latest ASTROLOGY READING birth date; also
free letter of advice GnaDg three Questions Explain problems clearly
Send all letters Able WALLACE this 6 South Third
Evening star., 1939-09-24

boys doing the right thing - the only
thing he can do
'And then" said Poirot, "you came
to me?"
Eyes. Can you do anything?"
II do not know. But l can at least
go down and see."
Itwas Hugh Chambers magnificent
physique that impressed Poirot more
than anything else. He was handsome,
with tawny head of hair and ter
rife chest and shoulders. There was
tremendous air of strength and virility
about him. Poirot murmured to
Colonel Putnam. "Cest mdgnifQae!
He is the young Bull - the Bull dedi-
Gated to Poseidon. A fine specimen of
young manhood"
II know" said Putnam and sighed.
He was a dried up, tough little man,
with reddish hair turning white and
very shrewd eyes. He had habit of
drawing down his brows over his eyes
and lowering his head, thrusting it
forward, while those same shrewd lit
tie eyes studied you piercingly. He
said: Whats it all about, M. Poirot?"
Poirot looked at him with his most
innocent air. Putnam said: Il know
your reputation, you know! What's it
all mean? Did the girl get you down
here over this business?"
What business?
This business of young Hugh. She
did, see. She's fighter - that kid.
But it's all no good, you know. There
are some things that you can't fight"
Poirot said: There is insanity, I
understand, in the family?'
well, as matter of fact there is.
Only crops up now and again, you
understand - every two or three gen.
erations. Hugh's grandfather, for
instance. Had to shut him up, poor
devil"
"What form did his madness take?"
well, he was pretty violent, as
matter of fact. Quite all right up to the
age of thirty - normal as could be.
Then he began to 60 a bit queer.
People began talking. Ended up as
mad as halter, poor devil - danger
GUS, you know. Homicidal.'
Putnam shook his head: tits broken
up poor old Charles. He's wrapped up
in this boy. Lost his wife in boating
Evening star., 1939-09-24

accident when the child was only ten
years old. That gave him pretty bad
knock. She was a lovely creature.
Show you her picture"
They stood together looking up at
the portrait-a tall woman with
auburn hair and a vivid, radiant ex-
preston. Putnam said: The boy looks
like her. Bad luck he should have
inherited only one thing from the other
side of the family"
Poirot said gently: "You knew her
well?''
eve were boy and girl together. l
went off as subaltern to India when
she was sixteen. When came back
she'd just got married to Charles"
''See much of them after that?"
"Of and on. Charles has always
been one of my best friends. That's
why I'm here now - in case he needs
someone to stand by in this business"
Hercule Poirot said: "How much do
you know - about this business?"
George Putnam's head came for
ward, his eyebrows descended, his eyes
peered. He said deliberately: Il don't
know anything. Understand, M.
Poirot? This business wants hushing
up not broadcasting."
"You are aware that Miss Maberly's
engagement has been broken OFF,"
Eyes, l know that"
"And the reason for it?'
II don't know the reason. Not my
business. Young people manage these
things between themselves"
Poirot said: Hugh Chandler told
Diana Maberly that it was not right
that they should marry - because he
was going out of his mind"
He saw the beads of perspiration
break out on Putnam's forehead.
Putnam said with an effort: God help
him, poor devil! You'd better get out
of here, M. Poirot. There's nothing
you can do. Poor Hugh. Poor old
Charles. There's nothing to be done
about it, M. Poirot. Take it from me-"
Poirot said gravely: "If you could
convince me of that Why did
Admiral Chandler force his son to
leave the Navy?"
Evening star., 1939-09-24
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
MIDNIGHT MADNESS
Continued from pogs nine

1T was the only thing to be done"
"Was it to do with the killing of
the Sheep"
$50 you've heard about that?"
"What made his father suspect?
Putnam hesitated, then he spoke,
unwillingly, in short jerky sentences.
Went to the boys room. Found a
basin there - blood in the water. Boy
heavily asleep. Blood on his clothes.
Same thing happened few days later.
Sheep found with their throats cut that
night, too. The boy didn't know any,
thing about it. Couldn't account for
the blood. Didn't know he'd been out,
even - and his shoes lying there all
muddy where he'd kicked them off.
Wasn't his fault you understand III
didn't knoW. Charles talked it over
with me. Couldn't afford to risk any,
thing - open scandal - he had to
leave the service - come here where
Charles could watch over him. You
can see that. Stands to reason"
Poirot nodded.
Admiral Chandler was a white
haired man who looked older than his
years. His shoulders stopped and his
face was haggard. His dark eyes
cleaned with fanatical light.
He said: "We're the last of the
Chambers, M. Poirot. There will be no
more Chambers at Lyde after we're
gone. When Hugh got engaged to
Diana, l hoped - we'll, it's no good
talking of that. Thank God they
didn't marry, that's all l can say. l
can't help being sorry that Diana
brought you into this. I-well Il
hoped to keep it dark"
Poirot said gently: II am quite
discreet
"Yes, yes Sim sure you are. All
the same e" He broke off. Diana -
poor child - she can't believe it. l
couldn't at first. Probably wouldn't
believe it now if didn't know that it's
in the blood. The taint, mean."
''You agreed to the engagement!'
"You mean l should have put my
foot down then? But at the time I'd
no idea. Hugh takes after his mother
Evening star., 1939-09-24

nothing about him to remind you
of the Chambers. l hoped he'd taken
after her in every way. There'd never
been trace of any abnormality about
him. Dash it all, there's a trace of in
sanity in nearly every old family, isn't
there, George?"
Putnam said: Nobody would ever
have believed there could be anything
wrong with Hugh: Sometimes l can't
believe it myselfr'
He got up and went out of the room.
Admiral Chandler said gruffly: "Old
George feels this as much as do"
HE is a very old friend of yours?
And of your wife's too?"
Chandler nodded. eyes. George was
in love with Caroline, believe. When
she was very young. He's never mar
ried. believe that's the reason. Ah,
well, was the lucky one. carried her
off - only to lose her."
Colonel Putnam was with you
when your wife was drowned?"
Eyes, he was with us down in
Cornwall where it happened. She and
l were out in the boat together. He
happened to stay at home that day.
I've never understood how we came to
capsize Her body was washed up
two days later. Thank the Lord, we
hadn't taken little Hugh out with
us il. No good recalling the past. Bet
ter perhaps if Hugh had been with us.
If it had been all over then. -"
''You have consulted a doctor?"
Chandler roared: mo, and I'm not
going to The boys safe enough
with me to look after him. They shan't
shut him up between four walls like
wild beast -" His voice broke.
Poirot sat on seat in the garden.
Beside him sat Hugh Chandler. Diana
had just left them. The young man
turned handsome, tortured face to-
ward his companion.
He said: you've got to make her
understand, NJ. Poirot. You see. DIS a
fighter. She won't give in. She won't
accept what she's darned we'll got to
accept. She - she will 60 on believing
that I'm sane"
While you yourself are quite cer-
tain that you are pardon me -
insane?"
(Continvsd on poes ~
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Ne,, type Tomato dun"
thrills Natio" -

a $:::
: = 81 :
;
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22

that all people were born as in
dividuals, free and with equal
rights. He defended this thesis at
every opportunity.
One cannot recall the memory
of Louis Marshall without think
ing of many specific issues asso-
ciated with his name. He was a
leader in the fight that resulted in
the retraction of the anti-Jewish
lies published in Henry Ford's
" Dearborn Independent. HI
fought a long and brilliant battle
in the United States House of
Representatives and Senate that
finally resulted in the abrogation
of the Treaty of 1882 with Russia
because of Russia's refusal to rec
ognize American passports when
held by Jews. He was one of the
prime movers in the organization
of the American Jewish Relief
Committee, the precursor of the
Joint Distribution Committee. He
led the Jewish delegation at the
Versailles Peace Conference that
guaranteed minority rights to
Jews in the newly established
postwar countries. He was zeal
Gus Of the use of the word
Jewish" and fought such petty
politicians who formed Jewish
Republican" and Jewish Demo-
cratic" organizations to further
partisan ends.
Mr.. Marshall was one of six
children, the son of German i'm
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22
YOU WOULDN'T RECOGNIZE HIM
Religious News Service

migrants of the 1848 immigration.
He was born and reared in SYRIA
cuse; spent the first years of his
legal career in that upstate me-
tropolis. He came to New York
at the age of thirty-eight to join
the firm of Guggenheimer, Untre-
myer and Marshall, after achiev-
ing a brilliant career upstate. For
many years he served the cause
of Judaism as an assistant to
Judge Mayer Sulzberger, then
president of the American Jewish
Committee. Following Judge Sulz-
berger's resignation, the post went
inevitably to Mr.. Marshall.
Continued next week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22
Louis Marshall: Jewish
Leader-Ten Years After
BY HENRY w. LEVY

EDITORS NOTE: Here is a
comprehensive review of the
brilliant and useful career of
Louis Marshall, beloved leader
of American JeWry and cham
piOn of all minOrities, whose
tenth "yahrzeit" is being COM
memOrated this month.
Ten years have passed since
that sorrowful day, September IL,
1929, when word came from
Zurich of the death of Louis Mar
shall The great Jewish leader,
unquestionably the most beloved
and respected in the annals of
American Jewry, died shortly af-
ter the completion of his labors in
behalf of the establishment of the
enlarged Jewish Agency for Pal
estine.
To commemorate the tenth
"yahrzeit" of his passing, a group
of Jewish leaders made pilgrim
age to his grave in. the Salem
Fields Cemetery, New York. Rep
resentatives of every outstanding
Jewish organization in the metrop-
oils and Jewish leaders of every
variety of opinion were among
those who answered the call issued
jointly by the Congregation
Emanuel of New York City. the
American Jewish Committee and
the Jewish Theological Seminary
Of America.
All Jewry turned out to do
homage to Mr.. Marshall. Zionists
rubbed elbows with non-Zionists;
Reform Jews exchanged Marshall
anecdotes with their Orthodox
brethren; Yiddishists and Hebra-
lists forgot any and all differences
For Louis Marshall, more than
any other Jewish leader before OF
since, belonged to all Jewry.
DR.. Cyrus Adler, president of
both the American Jewish Com
mittee and the Jewish Theological
Society, organizations which were
so much a part of Mr.. Marshall's
life, has. written of him:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22


life, Mr.. Marshall had to deal with
Judaism split into many frag-
ments and elements, he was never
party man so far as things
Jewish were concerned. He saw
no incongruity in being president
of Temple Emanuel and chair
man of the board of the Jewish
Theological Seminary-he was
true liberal, respecting every
mans opinion, the actual embod-
iment of Schecter's happy phrase,
Catholic Israel"
Ten years after his death, the
friends and admirers of Louis
Marshall can hardly realize that
it is so long since he completed
his mortal span. It is decade,
though, in which he has been
sorely missed; a decade momen-
tous in Jewish history. Because
of his wide interests, and because
lie had so strong a hold on the
masses, no one man has been able
to succeed to his eminence and
prestige.
Mr.. Marshall died at the height
of his prestige. He had just
played leading part in the Gre
alton of the enlarged Jewish
Agency for Palestine, that body
which united all Jews-ZionistS
and non-Zionists- for the develop
Iment of Palestine. He died while
America was enjoying the peak of
it's prosperity, just a few short
weeks before the break in the
stock market that was to lead us
to years of economic depression.
He was spared the Palestine riots
that followed shortly after his
death, and little did he dream of
the Nazism that was to destroy
German Jewry.
Louis Marshall would have loved
to live this past decade; he would
have loved to meet the challenge
that the years brought with them.
And Jewry, many times cried out
for the leadership of Mr.. Marshall.
Many has been the time these
past years when speakers sought
to impress audiences by telling
them what Louis Marshall would
have done.
Strangely, though, there was no
man in American Jewry who could
truly speak for Mr.. Marshall;
there was no man who could
rationalize the Marshall approach
because this peerless leader met
difficulties in terms of humanita-
rianism rather than theology. His
concern was all Jewry, and though
he gave Of himself to each and
every wholesome manifestation of
Judaism, he never lost sight of the
greater glory of Israel in his de-
votion to any particular Jewish
philosophy.
Mr.. Marshall was an attorney,
one of the greatest constitutional
lawyers in the history Of the Unit
ed States. He was a man of re-
ligion, the president of the Congre-
cation Emanuel (Reform) and
the chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America (Conserva-
tive). He was of German extrac-
ton, but one of the greatest
friends of the East European
Jew. He was technically a non
Zionist although he played a most
significant part in the creation of
the enlarged Jewish Agency for
Palestine, still the supreme Jew
ish authority for Palestine.
Mr.. Marshall had a passionate
devotion to American constitu-
tional procedure. He fought for
the Negroes and Catholics as well
as the Jews when their rights
were denied. He fought for mi
norities of all kinds though he
never conceded that there should
be so much as thought of guar
anteed rights for minority groups
in the United States. Mr.. Mar
| shall subscribed tO tho I1roY,o;ra
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-17
NEGRO SCREEN ARTISTS
WITH GONE WITH THE WIND"

rison Orchestra. She played the en-
tire South for the Shrine and Elks
circuits and headlined the Pantages
circuit in 1924 and 1925. She be-
came known as the "colored Sophie
Tucker and the female Bert Will
liams" In Kansas City she wrote
her own act, with songs she herself
composed.
Milwaukee. Wisconsin, is remem-
bered by Hattie as the city where
she got her most unusual break. She
was broke when she reached there,
and found no job waiting. AL She
could get was a place as . maid in
the ladies' room OF Sam Picks Sub
urban Inn.
L One night, after midnight, when
all the entertainers had left, the
, manager called for volunteer talent
from among the help. That was
clarion call to action for Hattie. She
came right out of the ladies' room
and launched into st. Louis Blues.'
She never went back to her maids
job. She starred in the floor show
for more than two years. After the
place changed hands, Hattie decided
to come to California for try at
motion pictures.
She arrived in Hollywood I'M 1881
and began the rounds of the studios.
She managed to catch on in few
extra and atmosphere roles. Tn
daunted, Hattie took her book of
press notices and kept making the
! rounds Of the casting offices, hoping
for better parts.
Her cheerful smile broke down
! resistance. She landed good part
in picture with Lew Ayres. Then
| followed roles in ''The Blonde
Venus, Judge Priest" 'sThe Little
! Colonel "China Seas Gentle
! Julia" Alice Adams and SHOW
boat" among others. The work kept
coming Nothing Sacred Sara
! toga,n "The Bride Walks Out, "The
Mad Miss Manton' and more Mean
while, she appeared in a popular
radio show in the character Of Hi
/ Hat Hattie, and on The radio Show
Boat coast-to-coast program as
"Mammy.''
| Hattie is proud Of the fact Chat
three Of her songs, Just One Sor-
rowing Heart" i've Changed My
| Mind" and "Boo-Hoo Blues have
been published and recorded for
| phonograph. For her reading, she
prefers the works Of Paul Lawrence
Dunbar, Negro poet. She has been
married twice: widowed once, di-
| vorced once.
She's most proud, however, of be.
ing a member Of the Gone with the
Wind cast, Her film mistress |.
Vivien Leigh, in the role OF Scariett
O'Hara. Clark Gable plays Rhet
Butler, Leslie Howard is Ashley
Wilkes and Olivia de Havilland /:
Melanie. The picture is being photo
graphed in technicoIor from tht
screen play by Sidney Howard ane
Oliver III. r. Garrett,