davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

Mrs. Milton Beauford. Guests in
cluded Mesdames Charles Noble,
Martin Brown, Claiborne C. Hill,
Alonzo Cotton, Earl A. Harris, Pal
mer Jackson, Nathaniel A. Evans,
o. L. Alexander, John Shepherd,
Earl Brent, Fred Schuck, S. H.
Johnson, Earl Comley, Charles
Glenn and Richard Stokes.
Miss Carolyn McWatt, 726 Sher-
burne Ave., and Miss Margaret
Williams, 922 st. Anthony Ave-,
were delegates to the Tri-State
Business Girls Conference at the
Hotel Duluth, Duluth, MINI. The
girls represented the Ky Supper
Club. About two hundred dele
gates attended the conference.
The Cameo Social Club held a
call meeting Wednesday, November
6, at the home of the newly elected
president, George W. Brooks, Jr.,
ITO St. Anthony.
The Two O'clock Club met Satur-
day, November 2, at the home of
Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry, 403 N.
Western Ave. First club prize was
won by Mrs. Lounneer Pemberton,
second by Mrs. James Oliver and
the third by Mrs. Lazenberry. Mrs.
George o. Berry was a guest of
the hostess. The next meeting will
be Saturday, November 16, at the
home of Mrs. Lounneer Pemberton,
679 St. Anthony Ave.
Blue satin with shirred bodice
and fitted waistline from which fell
a two-yard train, fashioned the
wedding dress of Miss Annie Sa-
lenia Foster, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Foster, 1888 Sherburne
Ave-, when she became the bride of
John Charles Henderson, Cali
fOrnia attorney, in beautifully ap-
pointed ceremony at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, Wednesday, October
80, at 7:45 p. m. Her wedding veil
was of blue illusion tulle. Mrs.
Theodore F. Allen, matron of hon
or, wore blue MORE and the brides
maids, the Misses Estella Luelie
and Evelyn Kelly, wore dresses
fashioned alike of blue taffeta. Miss
Patricia Foster, flower girl, wore
blue taffeta, three-tier skirt, ankle
length, and blue poke bonnet.
Charles Hargrave and LOunneer
Pemberton were ushers and Mr..
Herbert Foster was best man. Mrs.
Blanche Mason was soloist and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

and is an authority in his field.
Miss Wyllie Eastman is serving as
chairman for these talks. The
fourth talk will be Monday, No
vember IL, at 1880 p. m.
Ballroom Courtesy" the talk
by E. Montague Loucks, promi-
nent dancing instructor in st. Paul,
provoked a very interesting period
on Monday, November 4. Mr..
Loucks has such a fine sense of
humor and such a wealth of infor-
nation, coupled with an interesting
background that he is a fine speak
er for any group as any of the
Personality Chatters will attest,
for they stayed long past their time
asking questions and discussing
points of interest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Rawjjess Club
Holds Election
-...- Night Party

The members of the Rawjjess
Club entertained their wives at a
party on election eve at the club
rooms, 3O13 Garfield Ave. So.
During the election "lulls" and
there were but a few-cards were
played and lunch prepared by Joe
Levy was served.
Guests were: Messrs. and Mines
Tom Carroll, w. D. Brown, Percy
Hughes, Spencer Shivers, Walter
Glenn, Clarence Underwood and
Jos. B. Levy.
PROJECTING AROUND THE
PROJECT
Saturday" mite chicken legs and
chicken breasts and all it's trim
mings disappeared as the wait
resses, Marie Commodore and Poll"
Young, graciously fulfilled requests
of dinner guests. >. Occasion?
Ward I had a chicken dinner in the
social room. q. Behind the counter
cooking and "doing" were Mrs. Ber
Harvey, Mrs. Florence Thompson
Mrs. Lewis Seaton, Mrs. Berry
CockrelI and Miss Bernice Brown
:. A faint, presto and Mr.. and
Mrs. "Bill" Bowen were surprised
by members Of Ward l with q
kitchen shower in the club rooms
Mr.. Bowen is chairman of Ward /
Dancing and games furnished en-
tertainment for the evening but
the biggest thrill was the Chamber
of Horrors and judging from
the shrieks of those who went
through, it was a chamber Of
death. . . Muriel Yvette StradeI
acting as hostess to a scavengel
hunt. . The Pullman Porters 60
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
p. b. Juster to
Give Personality
Chat November Ii

The fourth in a series of per-
sonality chats being held at the
Halle Q. Brown Community House
on Monday evenings will feature
Mr.. P. B. Juster, clothing firm ex-
ecutive, who will discuss the in
fluence Of clothes on personality,
Mr.. Juster is noted for his excel
lent talks over the radio on the sub
ject Of style and mems clothing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

Of her birthday, October 81. Guests
included: Mrs. Emma Simms, Mrs.
Jeniel Gresham, Mrs. Mary Ball,
Misses Thelma Mcclure and Doris
Anderson. Shirley Cannon assisted
Mable SeatOn.
The Semper FideIes Club, the
newly organized southside Mime
apOlis youth club, held hard time
Halloween party for its members
and their company Friday evening,
November l, in the amusement
room of the St. Thomas Church.
Dancing furnished entertainment
for the evening. Miss Ernestine
Thompson was awarded prize for
the best costume and Ray Sessions,
as Hitler, won second.
Mrs. Eugene Hendricks of De-
troit, Mich, is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Car
roll, SIT 18th Ave. s. Mrs. Aggie
Thomas, 514 18th Ave. s., enter
tanned at buffet luncheon October
"a in honor of Mrs. Hendricks.
Elect Officers: The A. B. G. So
ciety met at the home of Mrs. John
Carter of 1905 Clinton Ave-, Fri
day, October 10. Officers were
elected at a previous meeting as
follows: Mrs. George Roach, presi-
dent; Mrs. Theodore Jones, vice
president; Mrs. John Carter, seere-
tary; Mrs. James Simms, assistant
secretary; Mrs. John Norris, treas
urer; Miss Mary Turner, Sunshine
Committee chairman.
The Misses Lorraine Curry and
Maryanne Terry were joint host
esses to a breakfast at Nicollet
Park in honor of Miss Doris Ware
of Aitkin, Mimi, who was in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
Other guests included were Eliza
beth Hughes, Harriet Thompson,
and Betty Anne Carmichael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dennis, Mrs.
Leona Clayton and Mr.. Ray
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

Miss Leah Mae Minor played the
music. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents where beauti-
full gifts were on display. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson left Monday for
Oakland, California, to make their
home.
Miss Dorothy Hall and Mr.. Elmer
C. Bradley entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. John Charles Henderson, new
lyweds, at dinner at Johnson's
Fireside Tea Room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

nylng WISH TO 81. raul soon. Also
talked to Dick Mann (Vincennes
Hotel Switchboard 0perator) via
phone and met Lloyd Stevens of
YOung's Drug Store, another home
town boy. Stopped with brother
in-law and sister, Bill and Martha
Harris, who have a lovely apart
ment on Goth and Rhodes and on
my way home we stopped at one of
the Bowling Alleys so Bowling
champion, Bill, could show me a
few pointers. After one try, l was
good enough to knock out all the
pins with one ball. The Palm
Tavern is nice, but the Boulevard
Lounge (Square's) on 51st and
Michigan has it some.
Elmer Harris, baritone, will be
presented in recital on Sunday,
November 10, at 3 p. m. in the new
Coffman Memorial Union Ballroom.
He will be accompanied at the
piano by Miss Leah Mae Minor.
His presentation will be a part of
Mr.. Paul w. Moore of Oakland,
Calf, was in the city, the house
guest of his aunt and cousin, Mrs.
Anna Williams and daughter, of
SGT w. Central Ave.
Esther Brown, 405 st. Anthony
Ave-, and George Barney Dun
CAM, 274 Rondo Ave., have filed in
tention to marry.
Mrs. J. A. Smith, 1853 St. An
thony Ave-, left Friday, November
/, for Chicago, Ill, where she will
be the house guest Of Mrs. C.
Rosenberg Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Courtney Hill
yard, 1872 st. Anthony Ave-, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cassius, 9S9 W. Central Ave-,
Sunday, November Bird.
Mrs. Henry Courtney Hilyard,
792 st. Anthony Ave-, was hostess
at a Halloween bridge luncheon,
Thursday, October 81, at / p. m.
First prize was won by Mrs. Pal
mer Jackson, second by Mrs.
Alonzo Cotton, and the consolation
by Mrs. Martin Brown. A beauti-
full bouquet of flowers were sent
to the hostess by Mrs. George
Thomas, who couldn't be present at
the party. Mrs. Hilyard was as
sisted by Mrs. Nelson Balenger and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Social and Personal
Cd ST. PAUL O
By Estyr L. Bradley

Yours Truly Hawahed down the Windy City
and found the big city seeng with wrath
into national politics Rachel Gooden who used
social working for the City of Chicago and
55h and Michigan Blvd Rachel sends hello
did Thelma Murdoch who looking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS q

The Booker T. Washington Study Club Tuesday
the home of Mrs Harry Greve Smelling Spite
Handcap by Bullock read by of members
events relative to the election
Surprise Birthday: Mrs Lula pleas
any surprised when her daughter Ma
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Sulphur Plays Role
In Drying Fruits

Before the canning industry was
developed, drying was the method
most frequently used for preserving
fruits, the January issue Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine points out.
Today, fruits are dried either by
direct exposure to the sun or in spe-
cially constructed dehydrators.
Some fruits, such as apricots and
peaches, are exposed to the fumes
of sulphur dioxide before drying to
prevent discoloration. Others, such
as prunes and figs. are dipped in lye
before drying to tenderize the skin
and thus facilitate the drying pro-
cess. A large proportion Of the
residues remaining on the fruit from
the sulphur and lye treatment Is
removed by water sprays, to which
the fruit is subjected after drying.
More of the residue is removed in
Evening star., 1940-01-02
EDUCATIONAL.
National University
Law School

Winter Term Begins
January 2, 1910, at $50 PM.
Standard three-year course lead
ing to degrees of LIB. and I'D.
Graduate courses leading to de-
greeS of LIN, M.P.L., and SID.
All classes held at hours conve-
nient for employed students.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Political Activity Warnings
Posted in BUILDINGS

The bi-annual warning Of the
Civil Service Commission against
political activity of Federal en-
ployes, Of particular significance In
1910 because Of the presidential
campaign and elections, was issued
and posted today in all post ofnces
and public buildings.
The following clause of the law
applies to high omcials as we'll as
ordinary employees Of the Govern
ment: 1T shall be unlawful for any
person employed in the executive
branch Of the Federal Government
or any agency or department there
of to use his ofncial authority OF
influence for the purpose Of inter-
fering with an election or affecting
the result thereof. No ofncer or
employe - . shall take any active
part In political management or in
political campaigns. All such per-
sons shall retain the right to vote
Evening star., 1940-01-02

as they may choose and to express
their opinions on all political sub
jects."
Sections Of the Criminal Code
provide that no Legislative officer,
ofncer-elec or candidate for ONCE
and no judicial officer or employe
shall solicit or be concerned In So
liciting campaign funds from any
other officer or empIoye of the Gov
eminent. Violation Of this code
carries q penalty Of 5000 or i'm
prisonment for not more than three
years, or both.
The Civil Service Commission has
issued rules setting forth the pro-
hibition Of Federal employees in all
forms Of political activity.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
0|desf Inhabitants
Open 1910 Fight for
Fair Play 10 District
Oppose Gas Tox
Increase at Meeting
On New Year Day

The fight for fair play which each
year is waged by civic groups In
the District of Columbia in lieu Of
an electorate which can take up the
cudgels in its own interests, has
already been started for 1910. this
time by the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants
The association, at its annual New
Year Day meeting yesterday at
Union Fire House, voted opposition
to a bill in Congress, sponsored by
Representative Randolph Of West
Virginia, to increase the District
gasoline tax by l cent and to cause
this increase to be diverted for
other purposes.
The resolution of opposition came
in response to a letter from Wash
ington I. Cleveland, department
manager Of the American Automo-
bile Association, opposing the meas
ure on the grounds diversion of
gasoline tax money is highly unde-
sirable
Fair Share Desire Expressed.
The association agreed with this
position in its resolution and. in
the words of John Clagett Proctor,
first vice president. who presided,
was opposed to any increase in
taxes until Congress pays its fair
share toward the support of the
District"
The association met yesterday be-
cause traditionally it has met so
in order to gather members together
before going to the New Year Day
reception at the White House. The
meeting is still held January l,
although the receptions have been
discontinued.
The association took no action on
request from the Firemen's Asso-
ciation of the District that it indorse
resolution opposing decrease In
the present personnel of the District
Fire Department proposed in current
District reorganization plans.
Two New Members.
Two new members were elected to
the association at yesterdays meet
ing, Joseph D. kaufman and Capt.
Richard H. Mansfield of the ninth
precinct.
The association voted to send its
president, Theodore w. NoyeS, a
telegram wishing him happy New
Year. A similar message was voted
to be sent to J. Eliot Wright, sec
retary-treasurer of the society. Both
officers of the organization were
unable to attend.
After minutes of the December
meeting of the association had been
read and reports of various COM
mittees heard, Mr.. Proctor read the
chronicles for the year 1899, men
tioning many events of local i'm
portance.
In a poem of his own writing.
which Mr.. Proctor recited before
reading the chronicles, he wished for
1910 that God grant you success" "
The following committee chair
men for the new year. as approved
by Mr. Noyes. were announced: L. A.
Carruthers, finance; Jesse c. Suter,
membership; DR.. Hugh M. Smith,
entertainment; John B. Dickman,
sick; James F.. Duhamel, buildings,
hall and archives; Charles A. Lang
ley, special building. and Mr.. Suter,
renovation.
Among those present at the meet
ing was Christian Heurich, oldest
member of the association, now in
his 90s.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Phone Number Gives
Twist to Hello
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO.-For 10 years
William S. Murphy, railroad clerk,
had the telephone number Mission
1855, without knowing it contained
a secret meaning.
Then some wag discovered that
the same spaces on dial telephone
spelled out O-H-H-E-L-L.
Now he keeps getting calls asking
whether Mrs Devil" is at home, or
how the temperature is at his place.
Mr.. Murphy says many callers are
girls and most of them apparently
high school students.
Asked why he doesn't have the
number changed. Mr.. Murphy re-
piled, "Oh, they seem to be having
fun. Why spoil it?"
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Spuin Eases Censorship

MADRID, Jan. R.-The Spanish
government yesterday lifted its CEN
sorship Of Spanish newspapers, but
announced that henceforth editors
and writer's would be held responsible
for what they wrote and published.
Censorship remains In effect, how
ever, for foreign correspondents.
Evening star., 1940-01-02

the kitchen. such as when soaking
In water. Excessive sulphuring is
Objectionable because it permits. the
marketing Of watery dried fruits,
Evening star., 1940-01-02

not because of any danger Of harm
from eating them.
Dried fruits are more concen-
trated in food value and have q
Evening star., 1940-01-02

NEW YORK.-LILY IN LAME
FOR LAKME-Lily Pons, COL
oratura soprano of the Met
tropolitan, is shown trying out
the new 20-pound costume
she will wear when she sings
Lakme January 6. The strik-
ing headpiece weighs 3
pounds, and the lame gown
weighs IA pounds, with mas
sive gold jewelry, skirt and
sandles adding to the weight
she must carry. P. S.-Miss
Pons weighs IS pounds.
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1940-01-02

greater caloric value than fresh
fruits. A pound Of fresh prunes
provides 429 calories; a pound of
dried prunes provides 1,400 calories.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
School of Economics
and Government

Degree courses of collegiate grade
offered in Political Science, Gov
ernment, Economics, Psychology,
History, Finance, Business and
Languages.
Address Secretary
National 34Se S18 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Skins Fichock, Husky Tackles
In Good Trim to Face Lions
In Detroit Clash Sunday

tween the Lions and Redskins run
ming games is that although the
Lions are supposed to boast great
ball carriers in Whizzer White
HOWE Weiss and Lloyd Cardwell,
they have averaged $50 yards less
a game in ground-gaining than the
Redskins. Their defensive record
is just about that much superior
however, opponents having averaged
only ITS yards against the Lions
while the Redskins opposition has
made 246.
Other statistics reveal that the
Redskins have better passing,
kicking and pass defense game,
while the Lions excel in pass in
Perceptions and recovery of op-
ponents' fumbles. Inasmuch as the
Skins have averaged nearly four
fumbles a game, it behooves them
to break this habit Sunday.
The Redskins could 60 long way
toward clinching the Eastern title
with win Sunday. for the rumor Is
strong that the Chicago Bears are
laying for the crippled New York
Giants, now the Skins closest rival
Brooklyn currently is two games
behind the Marshallmen, but prob
ably won't fall back any farther
when they meet the Eagles tomor
row night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Penn Line and Boekfield
Too Good for Michigan

gan-Pennsylvania at Ann
Arbor-the Maize of the West and
the Ivy of the East in what might
be the most spectacular game of the
year-bringing together not only
two of the country's finest teams,
but also two of the country's great
est backs in Harmon and Reagan.
Last fall Harmon and Michigan
won. 10 to IT. Penn is far better
this fall. Michigan in the Big Ten
Is rated on a par with Minnesota.
III trail with the Pennsylvania line
and the Pennsylvania backfield in
the general sweep of the Red and
Blue over the Blue and Maize.
Pennsylvania.
Cornell-Ohio State at Ithaca
Ohio State, despite two close de-
feats. is one of the Nations better
teams. The Scarlet Scourge has
manpoWer to throw away. Ohio
State is coming to Ithaca for its
main, desperate charge But Cor
nell is faster and smarter, as fine a
football machine as you will look
upon through many autumn moons.
The pick is Cornell.
Fordham-St. Marv's at New York
-Fordham has one of the country's
stronger teams. The Ram has a
fine chance to remain among the
unbeaten, with q fine bacH1eld and
. strong line Fordham
Navy-Yale at New Haven-Un-
beaten Navy by fail margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
BY HERB BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Scrambling
down the football guessing lane,
where stumbles are frequent and
painful, but not fatal:
Michigan-Penn: 1t ought to be
Harmon VS.. Reagan. but possibly
guy named Doakes will steal the
play. Both teams unbeaten, united:
both powerful offensive machines.
both vulnerable to passes. Michigan
seems to have waded through much
the tougher opposition and gets the
nod on that basis.
Cornell-Ohio State: Ohio State,
beaten in two close ones, has to
win this one to salvage something
out of the season. Nor have the
Buckeyes forgotten how the Cornells
poured it on In the second half Of
last years battle. The incentive,
therefore, is there, but that isn't
enough. Not, at any rate, in this
corners opinion. and the ballot is
cast for Cornell.
Illinois Notre Dame: How are you
going to pick against the Irish?
Notre Dame.
Stanford Southern California:
Stanford, unbeaten and united, is
the seasons sensation. Southern
California, unbeaten but tied twice,
has dropped on, but this strictly is
. you-pick- EN- affair. Resorting to
the coin-Stanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Winner Of Missouri,
Nebraska Tilt May
Become Champ
Cornhuskers Fuvorites
In Big Six Feature;
Sooners q Factor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fless'
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 25.-Al-
though the rivals hospital lists read
almost like a squad roster, football
fans are looking to the Missouri
Nebraska game at Lincoln tomorrow
to decided the eventual Big Six
champion.
Oklahoma's Sooners plan to use
Iowa State as sounding board for
their battles against Nebraska and
Missouri, while Kansas goes to Kan
sas State to decide the seasons
dungeon dweller.
Nebraska is rated the favorite on
its record against Minnesota, In
diana and Kansas.
Missouri has shown little more re-
spect for its own goal line than for
its opponents, yielding 70 points
while rolling up 106
Oklahoma, which might come
along to spill both Nebraska and
Missouri if it eliminates fumbles and
penalties at crucial moments, is ex-
pected to have little trouble at Iowa
State.
Kansas luckless entries get to-
gether at Manhattan, with State
given an edge over the university's
Jayhawks. There's always a chance
of an upset here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
9. W. Faces Glass Tomorrow
Njoht in School HeodIiner

mouth (Va) High to protect its I'M
beaten string, Episcopal will play
Gilman at Baltimore while Bulls
visits Annapolis to meet Nays
plebes.
Two public high title series games
as we'll as several other outstanding
clashes were on today's schedule
with Wilson playing at Western and
Central at Roosevelt in the series
clashes.
In other important games, Con
zaga was to meet Tech at Tech, st
Johns was invading Eastern, Dewitt
visiting Anacostia, Landon and
Georgetown Prep were meeting at
Garrett Park and Baltimore Friends
were visiting st. Adams.
In nearby Virginia. Mount Vernon
and Fairfax were to clash at Fairfax,
both mindful of last years score
less tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Pacific Lutheran SpecioI;zes
In | title AN-Americo Talent

The three "honorables" are Mar
vim (Tommygun) Tommervik, a
chunky halfback feet 8 inches tall
and scaling I'll, and two towering
ends-Capt. Sig Sigurdson, 6 feet 3
inches and Weighing 1876. and Earl
Plat, an inch shorter and weigh
ing 178.
Tommervik does the passing and
Sigurdson and Plat haul EN- in,
along with Marv Harshman, 193-
pound fullback standing 6 feet l..
Harshman, after four games, leads
the smaller schools In scoring with
seven touchdowns and two con-
versions for a points.
30 far they've defeated st. Mar
tins, $50; Pacific University, North
west Conference champion, ass:
Linfield, 45-6, and Western WASH
ington College, 26-7.
The Lutes are coached by genial
Clin Olson, who learned his football
at one Of those freshwater colleges
in the Middle West.
Despite the lack Of facilities, he
has drilled his boys well in funda-
mentals and in the aerial circus
for which his Lutes are noted.
The team turns out on . picnic
grounds near the school. the grounds
being merely . clearing in . stand
of Douglas fir trees.