davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-27

witch fashion. Spread with any of
the following filings. Put two
halves together. Doughnuts may
also be left whole and the tops
covered with the filings:
Strawberry Filling: Mash one g.
OF. package of cream cheese with 2
tablespoons of strawberry pre-
serves.
Orange Filling: Mash one 3-oz.
package Of cream cheese with l
tablespoon grated orange rind and
two tablespoons Of orange juice.
= pineapple Ruling: Mash one 3-oz.
package Of cream cheese with 4
tablespoons OF drained crushc'
pineapple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-27

The New York Yankees are look
ing closely at the Red Sox and the
Indians. Although holding every
club in the league dangerous on any
given occasion, they naturally ex-
pect the strongest resistance from
those two teams.
They are concerned with the pitch
ing in Boston and Cleveland. AS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-27
OvERB BOARD

The Chinaman jumped in and swan for dear life
to rescue what all thought The Book of Confucus
but they soon discovered it was book that they
would enjoy reading every night of their lives
THE HUMAN TOUCH" by Judge Henry Jackson
Hunt III of Rockville, Maryland. What better birth
day, anniversary, Christmas present could you
give to thinking people? Now published at $3.50 by
AVON HOUSE, 11O7 Broadway, New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-27

IN the winter it's hot coffee and
L doughnuts: now it's iced coffee
and doughnut sandwiches! Just
split your rotund winter.time ia
vorites and I'LL them with sandwich
filters OF your own making or those
that come ready for spreading.
Take care with your iced coffee
brew it fresh and special. using
two heaping tablespoons Of coffee
to each measuring cup of water:
pour it hot over lots OF ice and
you're ready for the loughnut ideas
that follow:
0oughnut Sandwiches
Cut doughnuts crosswise sand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22

left for home with her son, Clar-
ence Schuck, also Of Topeka. Mrs.
Schuck's name was inadvertently
omitted from the family reunion
dinner party given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schuck, 844 Full
Ter Ave.
DIR. L. T. CrOsthwaite of Detroit,
Michigan, former st. Paulite, was
in the city to attend the Minnesota
Michigan football game.
Miss Ruth Reed, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerone E. Reed, S59 Full
Ter Ave-, is on the Honor Roll at
the Wilson High School.
daughter. Arthur Rhodes is
Due to the inclement weather
the Cameo Social Clubs semi
monthly business meeting of No
vember 13 was postponed until No
vember 81. The meeting will be
held at the Sterling Club. Members
are requested to be present en-
masse to make plans for a Yule-
tide activity.
Mrs. Ralph Gardner, $40 N.
Western Ave., celebrated her CD
birthday Saturday, November 16,
at the New Nifty Cafe with party
of friends.
Thank You cards are in the mail
this week from Doris and Bertram
Shannon, 658 st. Anthony Ave., for
their beautiful wedding gifts.
The D. Y. w. Y. X. Club met
Thursday, November ID, at the
home of Mr.. Charles Miller, 731 St.
Anthony Ave. The next meeting
will be Thursday, November %, at
the home of Mrs. Louis M. Moore,
662 w. Central Ave.
DelOris Vassar changed Grace
Gardeners luck by winning first
honors at bridge Sunday mite.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22

A special meeting is called for
Monday, November %, at 500
o'clock. F.. Boys of the "F" Club
throwing a pre-Thanksgiving Ball
and giving away a turkey.
Glad to have Mrs. Blanche Mason
and family with US. Lillian
Austin walking slowly and-think-
ing. :. Wednesday, Ethel Harvey
one year older. Mable Craft
really singing the "Weary Blues"
. Nookie Patterson teaching
girls new dance steps. We need
more talented" male dancers.
And then there are Berry Cockrell,
Eunice and Bernice Brown in a
other about modern dancing and
their recital Sunday, November "a.
Lucky Samuel Stewart win
ming himself a Is lb. gobbler for
his Thanksgiving dinner. See
your Ward Chairman about the
Adult Education Glasses being
formed in the Project. Join one or
more Immediately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22

Mayor of Bonneville Ball held its
first meeting Tuesday evening, at
the home of Talmadge Carey.
Corine Powell is sporting a new fur
coat. d. Johnnie Nellie is sporting
new car. Gordon Parks is
sporting a new smile for his baby
"the tops" when it comes to max
ing wedding pictures. ). Jack Dia-
mond's store is always bustling
with activity and it's good to see
"Bubs" Powell behind the counter
waiting on customers as we'll as
the little MCGEE boy who also as
Sists with the deliveries. Our
old friend, Ted Steichen, is going
back into the grocery business-is
opening a store on Louis and Ron
do in the not-too-distant future. &.
Another entry into the business
field this week is the Patrick Cafe
on st. Adams St. near Rondo. .
On the way over today 1 met a
thoughtful old lady feeding corn to
hundreds of pigeons on 3rd Street,
which reminds you to throw out
some bread crumbs for your feath-
cred friends.
DR.. Walter c. Willis of Detroit,
Michigan, former Saint Paulite,
motored to the city for the Mime
sota-Michigan football game. He
was accompanied on the trip by
Willis Ward, Detroit attorney and
former Michigan football star, and
DR.. S. Seabrooks, also of Detroit.
Mr.. Ward is now personnel director
of the Ford Plant in Detroit. While
in the city they were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien E.
Willis of 1460 Sherburne Ave.
Mrs. Samuel Schuck of Topeka,
Kansas, who has visited her family
in st. Paul for the past six weeks,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22

LaVerne SchoftleId and RoZella Al
len were unable to attend but sent
their gifts.
The executive board Of the Min
neapolis Urban League met Mon
day afternoon at the offices of its
president, Chas. L. Harris, of the
New England Furniture Co.
Members of the Minneapolis N.
A. A. c. P. executive committee
held two meetings last week to dis
cuss important matters concerning
the organization. One meeting was
held at the home of Talmage B.
Carey and a later meeting at the
residence of Rev. C. F. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor
now reside at apartment 104, 2201
Fifth Ave. So.
COnvalescing: Mrs. Wallace
Chambers, 1915 Clinton Ave., re-
Gently confined to Fairview Hospi-
tai, is now at home convalescing.
George Route Receivers: Mr..
George Route who recently under
went an operation at Fairview Hos
pital is out Of the hospital.
Young newcomers in the city re-
siding with relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Lewis of 2817 Elliot Ave-, are
the Misses Mary and Marjorie Lew
is and Henry A. Lewis.
PROJECTING AROUND
THE PROJECT -.
Ward / had it's regular business
and social meeting Monday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
John Yancie,
Cafe Operator,
Dies at Rochester

John Grant Yancie, operator of
the Yancie Barbecue at 1843 E.
Franklin, died November ID at
Rochester, Minnesota, where he has
been for the past four weeks.
Born in jefferson City, Missouri,
Mr.: Yancie came to Minneapolis 16
years ago. Funeral services were
held at the Woodland Funeral Home
November 10 at two o'clock with
Rev. S. Almond Douglass officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. w. E. Wad-
lngton.
Mr.. Yancie is survived by a son,
Orange, two grandchildren and a
niece. Interment in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22

THE WEEK - In a convention
called by the United Government
Employees Inc, leaders of the A.
NJ. E. Church, and the National
Baptist Convention, Inc, the Ma
tional Negro Council asked in
Washington, D. c., Monday, No
vember 18, that the next Supreme
court vacancy be filled by a Negro
and that President Roosevelt ap-
point a Negro as one of his six
White House secretaries. Nice go
ing, and wouldn't it be wonderful
if they got some action. The
newest in entertainments will be
presented to the Twin Cities when
st. Philips Episcopal Church will
present a Reversal Style Show di-
rected by Gladys Lewis Harris on
Friday, December 6, at the Church
Club, Dale and Portland. The lat
est in Women's Wear will be fash
toned by John M. Whitaker, Owen
C. Howell, Norman H. Howell, Sgd
ney Salter, w. A. Benjamin, Fir
ston White, and scores of others
whose names will be announced in
next weeks issue. Theodore Allen
will be commentator and the clos
ing scene of the show will present
a Cabaret scene with the best in
Twin City entertainment being Of
fered. Ray Dysart proved him
self still a successful dance pro-
moter with the success of the re-
cent Homecoming Dance at the Au-
ditorium. Beverly looked like
what we'll dressed babies are wear
ing for 1910 at Butch's party. She
was wearing a pink gabardine dress
with matching hair ribbon styled a
la Helen. Incidentally, Beverly is
vying for honors in the Alpha
Kappa Alpha popular baby contest.
The Judging Committee for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL
BY Estyr L. Bradley
500 Carroll Ave.-Dale 9612

Thanksgiving here and almost again for whole lot
the things
bushels turkey and good things eat for all the happy
lily gatherings and jolly good time Mayor
Auditorium We well could
things thankful this Thanksgiving
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS O

Mrs Dorothy Moore entertained November 16 baby shower
honor of Mrs. Clarssa lawson The Mines Patricia
DAWSON Janet Carter Eua Anderson Anna Thomas Maroy
Grace Bryant Helen Smith, Chrsabe Bantam, Alice Horn, Lillian
Greiver Margaret Jefferson Della Wkerson Amanda Lawson and
Misses Christine Carter and Annea Lawson Mines mogene James,
The weekly echo., 1940-01-12

The said D, Talmadge Webzter and
wife, Elise Webster, have sold and
conveyed all of their interests in the
Meridian Burial Association and the
Strayhorn, Webster and Young Fu-
neral Home of Meridian, Mississippi
to Henry Strayhorn and E. F. Young
Jr who will continue to conduct
both businesses at 406 25th Avenue
in the City of Meridian, Mississippi.
All debts due the Strayhorn, Webster
and Young Funeral Home of Meri-
dian Mississippi, will be paid to the
said Henry Strayhorn and E. F.
Young, Jr., and all premiums due on
burial association policies will be
paid to the Meridian Burial Associ-
alton or some agent designated by it
to receive the same.
The weekly echo., 1940-01-12
Sunday school
Lesson
BY Rev. R L. Young, P. E
JANUARY IA, 1910
THE PROBLEM OF FORGIVENESS
Matthew 18:15-19-30

jGolden Text-Fol give US our debts
as we also have forgiven our debto S
Matt 6:12 -
Matthew 1921. Then came Peter ard
said to hm, Lord, how oft shall my
brother sin against me, and I forgive
him, until seven tines?
%. Jesus saith unto him, say not
unto thee, Until sven times; but,
Until seventy times seven.
Us. Therefore is the kingdom Of
heaven likened unto a certain king,
who would make a reckoning with
his servants.
"a. And when he had begun to reck'-
on. one was brought unto him, that
owed him ten thousand talents.
25. But forasmuch as he had not
wherewith to pay, his lord command
ed him to be sold, and his WI, AND
children, and all that he had, AND
payment to be made.
rs. The servant therefore fell down
and worshiped him saying Lord,
have patience with me, and I will
pay thee all.
81. And the lord of that servant,
being moved with compassion, re-
leased him, and forgaue him the debt.
|28. But that servant wasn't out, and
found one of his fellow-servants, who
owed him hundred shillings: and
he laid hold on him, and took him by
the throat, saying, Pay what thou
owest - T. -.
%. So his fellow-servant fell down
and besought him, saying, Have pa
tience with me, and l will pay thee.
80. And he would not: but went and
cast nun ulIO pilSoil, ILL hfO oAiOoAe
pay that which was due.
81. So when his fellow-s.rvants saw
what was done. they were exceeding
sorry. and came and told unto their
lord all that was done.
80: Then his lord called him unto
him, and saith to him, Thou wicked
servant, forgave thee all that dsbt
because thou besought me:
33: Shouldest not thou also have
had mercy on thy fallow-servant
even as I had mercy on thee?
"a. And his lord was wroth, and
delivered him to the tormentors till
he should pay all that was due.
IS. So shall also my heavenly Fa-
Their do unto you, if ye for-ave not
every one his brother from your
hearts.
The weekly echo., 1940-01-12

The said Strayhorn d Young
will pay all debts due by the sang
Funeral Home and Burial Associatlof
In retiring from said business,
Talmadge Webster and wife, FL
Webster, request all policy holde
to maintain their policies in Vi
standing and bespeak continued pa
tronage of the public for the new
firm of Strayhorn and Young Fune al
Home.
Henry Strayhorn
D. Talmadge Webster
Elise Webster
E. F. Young, Jr.
The weekly echo., 1940-01-12
~ O TIC
OF Dissolution

The undersigned Henry Strayhorn, D Talmadge "e0-
ster and wife, Elise Webster and F Young d. nel
tofore engaged in partnership business oii00-
firm name of Strayhorn, Webster and Young u
neral Home Of Meridian, Miss announce tha' ell
fecve January 1, 1910 they have dissolved partner
-.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Architects
Continued From First Page

professions, with other factors of
the building industry, with realtors,
investment bankers and society.
The convention also will give Sc
rious thought to questions concern
ing the next generation of archi-
tects, according to Mr.. Bergstrom.
The program, he said, will give the
profession opportunity 20 refamili-
arize itself with the trends and
processes of the training of that
generation.
Maginnis to Speak.
Charles D. Maginnis of Boston,
past A. I. A. president, will address
the opening session on "The Profess
sion and Society," Mr.. Bergstrom
will deliver the presidential address
on Wednesday, when nominations
for officers and directors will be an
nounced. H. Daland Chandler Of
Boston has been nominated for
regional director of the New Eng
land district of the institute, and
Clement r. Newkirk of Utica. N. Y,
for regional director Of the New
York district.
Informal round-table discussions
will feature Wednesday afternoons S
sessions. The topics include THE
Field of Architectural Practice, ="
Housing, Urban, Rural, Small
Evening star., 1940-05-18

plement Of modern equipment, also
boasts breakfast nook with q long
built-in seat. One wall OF the
kitchen has been treated with mod
ern glass brick.
The master bedroom. almost 10
feet long, is directly above the din
ing room and kitchen. It has a pri-
vate bath and two large closets.
The second bath is at the front Of
the upstairs hallway and is con-
veniently placed in relation to. the
other two bedrooms.
The basement, with its open fire.
place, affords ample space for a
family recreation room. A two-car
built-in garage also is provided.
This residence, which was fur
nished and decorated by J. Harold
Gooding, was selected as the fourth
Silver Star Home by the five housing
experts who comprise the Silver
Star Homes Committee.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Mcdonald Predicts
Greater Gains for
Home Building
Mortgage Insurance
Applications Show
Decided Pickup

+. Pointing to striking achievements
in the home building field In 1899
Federal Housing Administrator
Stewart Mcdonald has predicted
that even greater gains may be ex-
pected in 1910 on the basis of the
Federal Housing Administration S
current home-mortgage insuring ac-
tivities.
At present, he pointed out, appI-
cations for mortgage insurance COW
ering new homes are running 80 to
more than so per cent ahead of the
corresponding weeks year ago, and
the number Of new homes being
started under the F. H. A. program
is showing weekly gains OF as much
as IS per cent. In the week ended
May II, 4,377 new small homes were
started under F. H. A. inspection,
the largest number on record.
In his annual report to Congress
Mr.. Mcdonald summarized develop
ments. in the residential building
field last year, and said the year was
featured by the largest number OF
non-farm dwelling units since 1929
with an estimated 465 900 units built
Altogether, the report said, ap-
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Picture Shows House 4
Built Into Heart

An interesting illustration Of tnes
deep interest taken by the family
when house is being built is made
by photographs taken by Creighton
Peet and reproduced in the June is
sue Of House Beautiful. Mr.. Peet
has photographed two little boys
who follow with eager attention
every step taken for his book This
Is the Way We Build House."
The pictures illustrate each step
from the porirg over original blue
prints to the point where the house
is completed. The boys not only
develop an intelligent interest in
house building, but also learn a
great many facts about good con-
struction that their elders would do
we'll to know.
Watching the house grow, first
on the architects drawings, then In
the builders plans and finally, board
by board, brick by brick, Is sure
way of imbedding that house in the
hearts of every member Of the
family. .-
Evening star., 1940-05-18

Houses; partial Services" RE
gional Development" Rural Prac-
tice" and Relations of the Profess
sion to Society,""
The first national symposium on
new building materials will be held
Friday afternoon in association with
the Producers Council. Speakers
and their topics are A. w. Varasse
Of the architectural relations de-
partment of the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co., Glass Blocks: DR..
Bruce w. Gonser, supervisor of
the division Of non-ferrous metals
of the Battelle Memorial Institute,
Columbus, Ohio. Exterior Decora-
tive Metals: L. H. Meyer of the
United States Plywood Corp. of
New York, "Plywood," and j. Roger
White, assistant to the president
OF the Formica Insulation Co., Gin
cinnati, "Plastics."
Evening star., 1940-05-18

they are cheaper than they used
to be.
All of this is the news behind
the news" in bathroom accessories.
**
New Faucet Washer.
Leaky faucets, which waste water
and stain porcelain sinks and wash
basins, are ever-recurrent problems
around the house. Wouldn't you
like to fix yours-or have them fixed
once and for all?
There is a new type of faucet
washer on the market which cuts
down or eliminates the washer
changing act in most homes. It is
ball-bearing washer which takes
up rotational friction and thus pre-
vents the twisting and grinding of
washer against the seat of the
faucet, the usual cause of dripping
faucets.
The new washer is installed like
any ordinary one. You insert the
washer bearing on the end of the
stem, insert the screw in place, max
ing sure the new bearing is CEN
tered on the stem, tighten it suf-
flciently to hold the bearing in posi-
ton, attach the washer to the bear
ing base by bending over six metal
clips-and there you are If the cup
on the faucet is too deep to permit
bending the clips, you will have to
file down the edge of the cup, that's
all.
Washers Of any kind are mex
pensive, and this one, while slightly
more costly than ordinary ones, is
only IS cents, complete with ball
bearing part of monel metal and
rubber cap. The metal ball-bearing
part is non-corrosive, unaffected by
temperature or water minerals, and
should last lifetime, we are told.
The rubber cap, which is heat re-
sisting. should last several years,
and may be replaced for 10 cents.
Almost every home has dripping
faucets, which waste a great deal
of water in the course of a year,
even if they drip only so drops a
minute. It has been estimated 60
drops Of hot water a minute can
cost family from II cents to Al
cents a month for each faucet, de-
pending on whether the family uses
coal, oil. gas or electricity as fuel.
But even II the economy involved
does not interest you, leaky faucet
Is a nuisance because of its discol-
oring effects. And who can stand
Evening star., 1940-05-18

proximately 10000, 600 persons have
been enabled to improve their hous-
ing standards and conditions under
the +. Il. A. program. including the
modernization and repair provisions
Of the National Housing Act.
Continued progress was achieved
during 1889 in making the r. HAS
underwriting, appraisal, architec-
tural, land planning and technical
services valuable to the public, the
report said. Progress under the
T. H. A., Mr.. Mcdonald declared, has
been accomplished at little cost to
the Government, with charges
against its insurance reserves re-
maining extremely sman at the end
OF the year and with it's income ex-
ceeding operating expenses.
Evening star., 1940-05-18

the sound Of drip-drip-drip when.
ever the house Is quiet?
Al* X
For further information about
products described here, write
the Misses Ducas and Gordon,
230 West Forty-first street, New
York City. and inclose stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Window Decorations

A deeply recessed window lined
with beige pink mirror glass gives
a warm and sunny effect to a break
fast room. -Four glass shelves hold
ing small potted plants further deco
rate the window.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Star Home
(Continued From First PAGE ]

A door from the library leads to a
screened porch and garden. To the
right OF the entrance hall is the
dining room with its two large win
dows, including a bay window on
the front.
The kitchen, having a full COM
Evening star., 1940-05-18

Britain obtained 100000 tent
pegs by cutting of the top boughs
OF trees which otherwise would have
been thrown away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20

tions reserved for the use of the public schools of the Territory.
 In his report on the measure, Secretary of the Interior Ickes said, Tt is desired to open to the prospective settlers of this region these lands which, although suit able for agriculture, lie idle and unproductiye In a number of instances additional land is es- sential if existing farms, so To- cated that the only land feasible for this purpose is included within the school reservations, are to pro- duce subsistence incomes. In other cases, where public lands are avail able to supplement farms of in- sufficient area, certain of the re- quirements for homesteading make procedure under the Homestead Act impracticable or impossible"
 The purposes of the bill would be attained by an exchange of other lands for those in the Matanuska Valley which are reserved for sup port of the public schools, and by authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to lease, or to sell at not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-20
CASE AGAINST YAkUTATMAN
 IS DISMISSED
Witnesses ReedRt, Fofta Explains 10 Court-Iwo
 Plead Not Guilty


 The case of the United States versus Charles Edwards of Yaku- tat was dismissed today on oral motion of Assistant U. s. Attor- ney George w. Folta, who said that witnesses had recanted from testimony they had made earlier accusing the Yakutat man of con- tributing to the delinquency of minors. Edwards had been indicted by the Grand Jury. rE
 Norma Hiers pleaded not guilty to l3 counts of selling liquor with out a license. Thelma Gregor, similarly charged and arrested yes terday in Fairbanks, will be brought here. Friday for arraignment a week from Wednesday. am arf stee d yess
 Evelyn Misoff, charged with con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor, inducing her daughter to live the life, of prostitute and accepting the earnings of a prosti- ute, pleaded not guilty on all counts, Her trial will start March D. 4. r.gafty isr clvl.t34e 0f a ,5 .Jsll-