davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Social Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Mrs. Hull to Be Hostess at Tea
For New Australian Minister
And Mrs. Casey


Mrs. corde Hull wife Secretary State hostess
afternoon Richard
Casey who will call at her
Mrs Hull returned the stay
the South.
Portugal and Mime de Banci are New York and
expected to return the Capital
SATURDAY and Sunday the Minister guest speaker dedication
lister and Nine de Bianchi are at the Ritz Carlton
Senator and Kentucky dinner
last evening the Mayhowe compliment
Congress
The included Senator Barley Repre-
sentative Virgil Chapman Representative
tive and Mrs
and Mrs Emmet ONea and Edward
W. Creal Representative Noble
Beverly M Vincent and Representative
Also Catherine r.
tucky Judge Fred Vnson Mrs Uric Bell
Lorenzo Martin Mr. and Mrs Harlan Miller Mr. and Mrs Fulton Lewis
jr Mr. Mrs Arbogast Mr. Mrs William Ardery
Mrs Richard Thonbeg Mr. Walter Davenport and Miss Henrietta sher
wood.
Dinner served in the the hotel following
delphn tall silver
oblong table with ferns strewn the CLOTH
Representative Hampshire
will entertain reception this afternoon the Mayower from $50 to
Republican
the New England States the Republican
In Congress, and others.
Mrs Dow w. Hare wife of the Representative from Ohio has
turned Shoreham after New York with
William H. Reside and her daughter Miss
Mary Frances Breeding.
Legation
Mexico City, where called
State Department.
It. COL Ralph Davis S NJ c. and Mrs Davis have with them
at the Marine Barracks Quanco their daughter Miss Audrey Davis
spending with Miss
from Cornell University in June
Francisco Calf spend
ing time at the Martinique
Mary University
spending her spring vacation with her parents Maj and Mrs Merle
Arlington accompanied Miss
Margaret Wishart of Burlington VT
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-06-22
ROsedale News

BY Miss Annie Kate Randall
The 72nd anniversary program
of the Gospel Temple Church also
the Pastors first year, closed Sun
day night, after a wonderful week
of service with four Churches TAX
ing part. Monday. Aarons Taber-
nacle. Collection $4.O1 Tuesday
Mt. Hebron, Collection $500.
Wednesday. Bethel A. M, E..
collection $4.O5. Thursday, Pleas
ant Green, collection $3.O7. Friday
Auxiliary night, $l7.37. The total
amount raised, including Sunday
was $137.O8. Rev. J. H. Nicely de
livered the Anniversary Sermon.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-06-22
Rose Hill Church News

The weather was very unfav07~
able for our reunion but our fsith
full pastor Rev. w. T. Lowe y ar
rived promptly at 800 o'clock p.
M, according to his promise
He was accompanied bV Revs
A. w. COnwel and S M. Jones.
Awaiting them were members of
the Christian Chapel A Nj E.
Church, and Calvary M. B Church
of Renova, the Church of Christ Of
Cleveland and the A. M E. Church
and White Cloud M. 3. Church of
Merigold.
They are active members of the
named Churches and also associate
and supporting members of RISE
Hill Church.
Among their group were, Brother
w. M. Brown of Renova, who led
the collection with SOC, and sister
Minnie Lucas of Renova assisted
in serving ice cream and cake.
large group of members and f,iends
were present, and all seemed to
have enjoyed themselves. Rev. ].
c. Trotter joined u during the lat
ter part of the services, and in time
to eat.
The meeting went over in q big
way, spiritually, financially and
socially. We take pleasure in invit-
ing all persons of our church com
munity and readers of the Southern
Advocate to visit the Rose Hill
Church and worship with US.
Sister Alma Calhoun, Secretary
Rev. w. T. Lowery, Pastor
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-06-22

Many appea ed en- program to give
a bit of h story cf the many chang
es The Church Clerk, Prot. Wade,
paid glowing tribute to h (
Church with a beautiful poem, en-
titled III Years At the close Of
the service Sunday night, the Pas
tors Aide Club, Sister A 3. John
son, President, came forward and
presented TWO large boxes filled
WITH a WIDE var ETY. of canned goods
handke chiefs, lcks, etc Among
otner gifts, Joseph Henry Bufford
III made brief speech end pre-
sented a token from the JUNO
Choral Society. Pastor Purnell, and
family were high y elated over it ali
and expressed their thanks to each
Church, members aud Trends who
helped make this 72nd Anniversary
and Pastors first year a great sue
cess.
Mar. Malchai Jones and others Of
Chicago, motoEed down lest week
to visit relatives and IT ends.
Mrs. B. A. Watson end Cousin,
Mis-. Crawford visited Prof. ana
Mrs. c. H. Wade Monday.
Mrs. Katie Love, Worthy Mat
ron of the New Eastern Star Chap.
ter at Lobdell, visited Mr. and
Mrs. E. c. Clark this week.
The Annual Sermon of Tabor
went over big despite the rain. Rev.
c. A. Burk delivered the Sermon.
Friends of Mrs. Lizzie Barnes,
also MIR. Will Gillian will regret o
know that they are seriously III.
The Peoples Pressing Club is al
settled in their new home. Mr.. 3.
f. Punches, Owner, Mr.. Lewis
Robinson, Manager
The Gospyl T>mple Home De
partment was s-iVca delicious re-
fresnments al the home of MI.
and MRS. J L. Hooks.
The Junior Choral Society is co
ing tine sioce it's gan.zation Oh
June 2.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-06-22
News ABOUT TOWN
BY T. p. Fielder

Another old soldier Of the AfIi-
can Methodists ranks laid down his
weapons and went to received his
reward Saturday. The last rites fog
Rev. A. w. Walker were said at
Bethel A. M. E. Church Monday
at 2 P. M. There are not many Of
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-06-22

his contemporaries left in the field,
and as these old warriors leave the
ranks the Church and the race are
deeply affected. We will have to
diligently to find other ruggard
stalwart, determined men to fill the
vacancies that such men leave.
Tuesday afternoon ct 2 .. M,
we attended the funeral services of
Mr.. John Richards with Mt. Olive
M B. Church. There were quite a
few out-of-toWn Ministers here to
attend both the funerals. Many
good things were said to encourage
those of US who are still in field.
Mrs. Ella Gordan was in town
FIR the week end.
Little Jimmy Lee Shepherd is re-
cuperating gradually from his ILL
ness.
Miss Justine WEIGH is again on
the sick list.
Little L S. Knox Junior is de-
veloping splendidly while Prof. and
Mrs. Knox. Sr are swelliOo with
pride over this lusty youngster.
The all Negro Extravagan-
"a has several invitations and
the director and actors are
making up their itenerary.
Many people have sent ex-
pressions of appreciation for
the all Negro Program.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-06-22

DIR. P. s. WILLIAMS, Dentist, will
be at the following places on the fol.
lowing days each week: Mound Bayou
Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday. Wednesday.
Minter City-Thursday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
PLAYGROUND NOTES
Service-The New Order

competitive system which has
nations this thing produce the horrible struggle
going and threatening enguf the world
what good there has been it. the bad much dominant
today That Germany and Italy their motives good due
their having followed its conclusion the philosophy which the
system another
must be BETTER too 49,.
Evidently better than another intelligence bodily
and in intent That proof But God forbid
that the shall dominate
Evidently the reasoning which produces practices
of line somewhere Because better than another
other meaning than that he entitled to have
With todays slaughter of millions against further
ship of might that the better be
the service renders rather than the
Yesterday had million dollars all Smith
to want two million Money the measuring stick of that But
Hitler has made that impossible The spirit that
the their rather
that the will be
awful learn what the Great Teacher said in simple words long
good they would be pointed
what blessings for those who helped the least
portant. ...
Major in human aspirations place slavery
institution old tribal fe longer good form. Women
longer limited they used be- In like the
Mammon the misery apenty
has happy who wealth
With the his evil written nations
in river of blood who dare that by of superiority
another should have comfort and liberty the others
*. c. Call.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
ShedIov Oil Burners Concern
Appoints New Sales Manager

The recent appointment of E. G.
Peabody to the position of sales
manager of Shedlov Oh Burners,
Inc, marks another milestone in
the progress Of this aggressive film.
Peabody is well known in the
heating industry, having been
identified with Oil Burner business
in Minneapolis for the past ten
years.
Leading the field in oil burner
installations in Minneapolis the
Shedlov Oil Burners statesmen pre-
sented a record of sales 500 bet
ter than that of any other COM
pany in the month of April, ac-
cording to official City Of Min
neapolis permit records, as well
come for their new sales manager.
TT Is fitting that a man with g
a long and successful record in
the OIL Burner industry should be-
come associated with the Oldest
Oil Burner concern in the North
west" said Harry S. Shedlov, pre-
sident of the company. "Shedlov
Oil Burner, Inc, has built an en-
viable reputation for stability and
service in the heating field and 1t
Il only because or the excellent
satisfaction its customers enjoy
that sales leadership has been ac-
Oomnlish0d"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
WELCOME HALL NEWS
By Welcome Hall Reporter

BY Welcome Hall Reporter
Daily Vacation Bible School
opened with an enrolment of 178.
Registrations were closed at the
end of first week due to limited
space, which we deeply regret, but
with your continued support we
hope that this condition will not
prevail in the future. July 9th,
1910, will mark to close of this
years work. Open house from
two to seven p. m. in Lecture room
with Senior girls in charge. At
four p. m. the Tots and Beginners
will present their program with
Mrs. Lillian Joy of House of Hope
Presbyterian Church guest speak
er. Mrs. Leila Smith, in charge.
At 7:45 p. m. Intermediates, Jun
Tors and Seniors will present a
very unusual program with Rev.
Sidney Powell, Pastor of First
Baptist Church, guest speaker.
Mrs. E. Graham in charge. From
9:0O-10:O0 p. m. exhibits will be
on display in Lecture room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28

tables for dinner, and a few less
potatoes and bread. And drink lots
of water at least eight glasses
daily. Plenty. of water will help
purify your entire system.
Select Makeup With Care
After you have taken care of
these fundamental rules, start on
your skin. AS / have told you so
often before, it is important that
you cleanse your face at least twice
day, either with soap and warm
water, or a good cream, depending
on the texture Of your skin. A good
skin tonic which has an astringent
effect is a great help in tonIng up
the skin after cleansing. If your
skin is inclined to be dry, a rich
night cream is a boon in helping
smooth and sOOthe and in discOur-
aging tiny lines and wrinkles.
In selecting your makeup for
spring, choose shades that will not
only blend well with your natural
coloring but also with your new
spring wardrobe. Never buy cos
metics by the hit-or-miss method.
Weigh them all carefully and don't
buy until you are satisfied that the
shades you select blend perfectly
with your individual skin tones. It
may take a little longer but it is
really fun and is well worth the
time.
hope this answers the questions
Of those of you who have been won
dering but haven't got around to
writing me personally. Follow these
simple suggestions, and here's to
an exciting spring and a glamorous
summer.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
LGrieHse Beauty Foundation,
Room 52I-3I9 North Fourth
ST., St. Louis, Mo-, aid she will
Be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose a seLf-addressed
stamped envelope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28

Ever since the first breath OF
spring has been in the air, l have
been receiving letters asking how to
have a clear smooth skin for spring
and summer. What few of you seem
to realize is that a beautiful skin
starts from within. You must get
yourselves in good physical condi.
ton If you hope to glow with youth
and beauty and springtime fresh.
ness.
Get More Sleep and Exercise
The first step In getting ready for
spring and summer is to work out
a balanced routine of sleep, exer-
else and diet. If you have been
burning the candle at both ends,
you are probably paying for it now
with dull, lusterless eyes and sallOw
skin. Remember that eight hours
sleep every night is more effective
than any beauty treatment. And If
you have difficulty getting to sleep
early, the solution is right at hand.
You probably need more outdoor
exercise that will leave you pleas
antly relaxed and healthfully tired
at the end of the day. A brisk walk,
say to and from work, or, If you are
a lady Of leisure, the early part of
these sunny afternoons, is one of
the best forms of exercise for all
around reconditioning. Don't feel,
however, that you can give up your
special indoor exercises. Select the
ones that do you the most good
according to your individual re-
quirements and stick to them.
Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
And watch your diet. Through
out the winter you have doubtless
been eating more than your quota
of heavy starch foods. Now that
spring is here, there is an abun-
dance Of fresh fruits and vegetables
on the market. Why not try eat
ing a spring salad for lunch instead
of sandwiches or meat and pOta-
toes? You'll find 1t just as sustain
ing and great deal better for your
health. And be sure you have a
substantial helping Of green vege-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28

Der the old ounce Of precautiOn. A
little sunshine never did anyone any
harm, but an overdose can wreak
havoc with the sturdiest. Taken in
moderate doses, the sun is the best
possible medicine in combating
colds and general rundown condi-
lions, but remember that moderation
is an important factor.
Before exposing your skin to the
sun for any period of time, be sure
to apply oil to the exposed parts.
Applied before you go out in the
sun, 1t keeps the skin from drying
out and wrinkling; applied after a
sun bath, it helps replace the nat
ural oils Of the skin. If you are in
the sun for long stretches, re-appIy
the oil from time to time. Be sure
to build up your resistance to the
SUMS rays gradually few min
utes the first day, a minute or two
more the second, etc. An overdose
of sunshine, before you have &C
custOmed your skin to 1t, can have
dire results.
Be sure to drink plenty of water
before embarking on a sun bath.
The sun makes you perspire and
removes the liquid from your sys-
tenn, and you must replace 1t con-
stantly.
Don't let my warnings brighten
you unduly. If you'll follow these
simple, sensible rules, you can have
your full quota of fun and come
through the summer with glowing
health.
Wbat are your beauty prob
Lens9 Write Marie Downing,
Ldriense Beauty Foundation
Room 52I-3l9 North Fourth
ST., St. Louis, NO., and she will
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose d seIf-Gddressed
stamped envelope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
Nm. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Wheeler, Pastor

Rev. c. B. Wheeler, Pastor
Rev. C. B. Wheeler and Mes
sengers to the Iowa, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Minnesota Sunday
School and B. T. u. Convention at
Des Moines gave their report at
special services on last Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Junior choir under the di-
rection of Mrs. Dorcie Wheeler,
rendered special music. The mes
sengers, including the pastor, gave
a good account of themselves and
the work done at the convention.
Mt. Olivet should be proud of her
young people and never regret the
step they took in joining the four
state convention.
Pastor Wheeler stated that the
Messengers, Mrs. Pearl Combs,
Miss Viola Nash, Miss Doris
Massie, Miss Geraldine Middlecoff
and Mr.. John Collins, were the fin
est he had ever taken to a conven-
ton. AS usual, Mt. Olivet gained
her share of honors; Mrs. Pearl
Combs was reelected president of
the Cradle Roll Department and
Miss Geraldine Middlecoff, Board
member from the Eastern District.
Mt. Olivet received the silver low
ing cup for having the youngest
baby enrolled in the Cradle Roll
Department, little Wynona Spires,
and the Cradle Roll banner for
having the most babies enrolled in
the department.
The Pastors Aid will give an
ice cream social Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Louise Wilson,
ALP Carroll Ave. The Millie Davis
Mission Circle will have charge Of
the evening services on next Sun
day. Mrs. Eta Graham will be the
principal speaker. The public is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
!!sal..s.5 81: l;lH 81 IS.et.s..l
SUNSHINE OR SHADE?

At the beginning of the summer
t Is wise to decide whether you are
'oing to avoid any hint Of sunburn
+ whether you'll just take the sun
18th your fun--and then chart your
curse accordingly.
Foundation Cream Protects The
~ skin
For those Of you who would pre-.
fer to take precautions against the
sun now rather than combat its eff
feet when Fall sets in, the first re-
quirement is a good foundation
cream. Make It a rule never to 60
out by day without first generously
coating the exposed portions of your
skin with this cream. Foundation
cream not only protects the skin
from sun, wind and glare, but serves
as an excellent powder base. You'll
find that your makeup goes on
more smoothly and remains intact
hours longer when applied over a
powder base. A good foundation
cream, too, helps soothe and soften
the skin.
Your next step is to invest in a
large brimmed hat. The brim will
serve to keep the sun off your face
and neck and at the same time pro-
tect the eyes from glare, thus avoid
ing squint and frown lines. Long
sleeved dresses, too, are in order
and you will have to give up all
idea of sunback dresses and
deep V-necks. You may think the
more concealing dresses will prove
a great deal warmer for summer
wear, but it's surprising how little
difference they make. Anyway, 1t
will be worth it when fall comes If
you can point with pride to the fact
that your skin is no darker in Sep
TENDER than it was in May.
A Word Of Warning
For those of you who are too In
terested in outdoor spOI. to be will
ing to stay out Of the sun, remem-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28

somback. 3 p. m. to $3.50 p. m.
workers as follows: Leslie War
rem, Valerie Strand, Jane Jones,
Mary Bradley, Helen Smith, Boyd
Patrick, Cuba Rogers. Rebecca
Severson who is in charge of the
Milk Station under the supervision
of the Nutrition Department of
the Board of Education.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28

No Playground supervision on
July 5th. A cordial invitation is
extended to all the children and
the adults of the community to
take part in organized playground
activities, 9 a. m. to IL a. m. Play
ground workers as follows: Leila
Smith, Leslie Warren, Aretas
Blaney, Mary Bradley, Della Hol-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
Six Pages This
Week!

Your paper has six pages this
week. Advertising in this issue
warrants two additional pages. If
the merchants who advertise here
get an appreciate amount of your
patronage, who can tell but that
their ads will appear here more
regularly and you will get six
pages or more each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28

invited to hear this great evan
gelist.
Man Stabbed: Hiram ("Bear')
Edwards, 70, 215 First Ave. No.,
was in the Minneapolis General
Hospital Monday suffering from
stab wounds said by witnesses to
have been inflicted by three white
men
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
CAMP ANNOUNCEMENT

We are off for camp August the
9th, return September first. Regis
ter on time; registrations open
July 1-16. Office hours, 2 p. m.
to 4 p. m. Mrs. Strand in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28

Pictured above is an artists con-
ceptiOn Of the new bOttling house
addition now under construction at
the Jacob Schmidt Brewing Com
pany. The structure will be entirely
completed before July 1.
The size of the new building is
16O by 12O feet. It is being erected
by the w. w. Magee Construction
Company.
The bOttling capacity of the
Jacob Schmidt Brewing Company,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
Comment on War
BY LANGSTON HUGHES

Let US kill off youth
For the sake Of truth.
We who are old know what truth
is
Truth is a bundle of vicious lies
Tied together and sterilized-
A war-makers' bait for unwise
youth
To kill off each other
For the sake Of
Truth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28

chimes. The filter room has also
been enlarged and re-equipped.
The new bOttling house marks
one of the many building expan-
siOns undertaken by the Jacob
Schmidt Brewing Company since
the return of beer in 1888. Add
tiOnal storage space, new engine
room, garage and Office buildings
were completed in the past few
years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Testing Lanes Will
Close Memorial Day
Car Owners Urged to Finish Inspection Before Holt
day-Pedestran Fatalities Increase

ers 10 have their cars Inspected
before the holiday because OF the
heavy traffic TO be expected over
Memorial Day and the following
Weekend.
by having your car inspected
you are cooperating In q general
safety effort" the Commissioner
said. And only intelligent effort
viii reduce driving hazards during
the rush Of holiday traffic."
Permanent inspection lanes are
operating at Hartford New Haven,
Bridgeport, Waterbury and SIAM
ford The movable lane at AnSonia
will be- open Friday night but will
be at Madison on the 9th and
goth. The Torrington lane Will be
operating until'7 o'clock on the gath
and 9Th, but will be In WlnSted
on the goth.
on these dates the other movable
lanes will be located at NorWals,
Bristol, Norwich, Putnam, and Mer-
idcn. A car may BIZ brought 70 any
lane In the state regardless OF the
address Of the owner.
Alarmed by the sharp Increase In
pedestrian fatalities IN the state,
an aggressive campaign Is under
way In Bridgeport and Vicinity that
Is designed TO reach not only chill
drtn but adults In an effort 10
stamp out quickly this apparently
growing menace.
A Junior Traffic Commission has
been organized there and II Is en-"
gagged IN collecting pledges from not
only school children, but their par
ehts. The slgner agrees TO cross
streets cautiously; cross only with
the green light and face traffic
when walking on The highways.
Purely as an educational feature
and directly as an effort 10 reach
the older people II rs estimated
that this campaign Will come TO the
attention OF some 10000 people Ma
Tor Vernon 8 MorehouSe, chairman
of the state Highway Safety Com.
mission Indicated today.
1T appears 10 be- the older people
who are being injured and killed
along the highways and on the city
streets" Major MorehousG said. "By
appealing 10 adults through chill.
dren, II Is believed that hundreds OF
persons who have never before had
The serious situation presented TO
them directly Will, under this pledge
program be influenced % exercise
greater care"