davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
TWIN TOWN TALK

The only Negro driver in the Twin Cities has
$1,000 in Unless ST. Paul customers of this
milk pay bills this might possibly find himself
The spia bread driver had to be
assigned another Bakery because Minneapolis and
owed $500 for bread rolls and caes
folks who these two young statesmen let
down. employers that the
cood the firm which placed on their
wagons work will for naught unless you folks who
these men line up and pay!
One Of the best Paul slightly involved in the
latest domestic unwingy revealed the fact that a
regular wOmer has been buying ex
pensye flowers young single lady Said lady is
indspoed hapung which she suffered black
eve facial cOnusOns The gentleman out
of town but wiley waiting for him when he gets back! The
Jms Place last Friday night to
capacity around the community that the
Bomber" in the place.
why committee charge
Picnic keeps the date and place
Formerly everybody the towns attended the picnic
ahead the committee for
have failed to utilize usual means or publicity 10
where the affair is to be held
that Joe fell for
ing J. O. looked with favor d. That's
what the writer Don't Twin Town Talk
said SOL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
Man-made Eclipses

A new type of telescope that looks
like an anti-aircraft gun, and a
novel device using television to trap
the suns glazing light. are the two
new tools with which astronomers
can now create man-made eclipses
of the sun.
Total solar eclipses, rare astro.
nomical events that have sent
astronomers hurrying all over the
world for a feeting glimpse of the
sun as the moon blocked off its in.
tense glare. can now be produced in
the laboratory. From the day-by.
day study of the suns faint en-
velope of light, called the corona,
scientists hope to fathom the secrets
of the electrical bombardments that
pour out from the suns surface and
sweep the earth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
Mrs. Clarence
Nelson WOmen's
Day Speaker

Mrs. Clarence T. R. Nelson, wife
of the pastor of Camphor Metho-
dist Church, St. Paul, will deliver
the principal address at the morn
ing service on Women's Day at St.
Peter A. M. E. Church, Sunday,
July 27.
Women of that church are or
ganized into a number of commit
tees to make this years Women's
Day the largest ever.
Mrs. Nelson's subject, christian
Women and Their Influence in the
Community" is expected to draw a
large crowd to this 18th annual
meeting to which many women in
the community look forward each
year.
Others to appear during both
morning and evening services
which will be entirely in charge
of women will be announced next
week in this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
o. J. Walker, Veteran
Business Man, To
Open Hotel

o. ]. Walker, veteran st. Paul
business man, was recently granted
a license by the st. Paul city coun-
Gil to operate hotel at Carroll and
Western Ave. The formal open
ing date has been set for this Sat-
urday, July 10.
The hostelry, formerly known as
the Keystone Hotel, has been re-
named the Walker Hotel. The
establishment has been completely
renovated and remodeled. Each
room is being painted and papered.
A new lighting system and heating
plant has been installed.
The hotel will have a cafe de
luxe where regular meals will be
served at reasonable prices.
The bar and grill room, the lat
ter lighted with golden glow lights
and a private dining room, are To-
Gated on the first floor.
~ "No effort will be spared" said
Mr.. Walker, 'to give the commun-
ity a first class modern hotel. Fol
a long time this has been my de,
sire"
Mr.. Walker has conducted a sue.
cessful transfer and moving bust
ness for 81 years and lives with
his family at $40 Rice Street where
he owns his home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
AME Missionary
In 21st Annual
Sessions Held

In Minneapolis for the first two
days of the week, Tuesday and
Wednesday, the Women's Mite
Missionary Society of the North
western Conference held it's 21st
annual meeting. Sessions were held
at st. Peter AME Church.
Mrs. Matte Boyd of Des Moines,
Iowa, conference president, pre-
sided. Present was Bishop John A.
Gregg. His wife, Mrs. Celia
Gregg, conference supervisor, died
several days before the meeting.
1941 Officers of the conference
in addition to Mrs. Boyd are Mrs.
Lillian Parkinson, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Goldie FAINT, second
vice-president; Mrs. Anna L. Col
Inns, treasurer; Mrs. Alyce Stewart,
recording secretary; Mrs. Alice
Thompson, assistant recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Mary Lee Parks, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Mary B. Ray, statistical secretary.
Various other department heads
include Mines. Margaret Ogleton,
Juanaita Stewart, Sophia Nichols,
Hazel Curry, Belle Glover, Donna
Ogleton, Emma Thommason, Olive
Redmond, Della Marshall, Lor-
raine johnson, Verde Irvine.
The ways and means committee
includes Mines. Pattie Caulder,
Ruby Reddick, Helen Jackson,
Effie Majors, Lucy Page, Mary
Hickey and leila Robinson. .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
Scientist Reveals Real
Secret of Glamour Girl

There are four glands which con.
troll or direct the behavior of WON.
en-. according to DR.. Guglielma Fell
Alsop, college physician at Barnard
college, Columbia university. Those
glands divide women into distinctive
types such as glamour girls, house
wives, career women and women
artists, etc.
The four glands are known as en-
doctrine glands and they are the pitu-
itary, thyroid, adrenal and the gon-
ads. The secretion of the pituitary
gland controls the growth of the
body; the thyroid, situated in the
neck, is called the general welfare
gland. Women with this gland either
become sluggish or too active. The
adrenal, situated On top of the kid
neys, have a complicated influence
on the body, particularly with the
emotions. In anger they work over.
time. The gonads, or sex glands,
play a most important part in the
emotional as well as physical life of
the individual.
Girls with pituitary glands are the
ones who make successes in the arts,
on the stage. the screen or in some
type Of creative writing. The thy
roid type is the well-balanced girl.
She looks healthy and acts healthy.
The adrenal type is the essential
leader. They are on the short side
with great physical vitality and
forcefulness. The gonad type is the
''Venus" type. She is pre-occupied
with men and men find her most
fascinating. She is more in the
company of men than that of wom-
en-. She is the glamour" girl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18

G. H.: Will the lady that I have
been working for come back any
time soon and would I be con-
sidered for the job with her? Ad-
wise me what to do.
Ans: The lady in question is
vacatiOning in the west and by
early fall she will return to her
family and home. By all means
contact her Immediately upon her
arrival home and l am sure she
will give you your job back. In
the meantime get out and find
something else to do as you can't
afford to sit around idle for two
more months.
w. M: Please tell me what to
do as my sons drivers license has
disappeared and he doesn't know
what to do. How must he get
another?
Ans: He must report the loss to
the Department of Public Safety
where he purchased his first Ii
cense. They will instruct him just
what to do in a case of this kind.
1 am sure you will buy a new
license as it is time for all licenses
to be renewed. Don't put it off as
his license is important in his
business.
E. M. D.: I would like to know
if I am going to be able to get
out into a house to myself or not.
Ans: Really you must get job
and help your husband until you
are able to get into a little place
of your own. He doesn't expect
you to work regularly, but if you
want the things he can't afford
for you, it is up to you to help
him get them. You would be hap
pier working, as you have too
much time on your hands now and
worry more than you should.
J. N. M: What's wrong with
Fred? Does he hate for me to be
loving him so much? Answer as
this is important.
Ans: You have him walking
around in circles he can't take
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
Pin-Decorated Slinware

A goal for the collector is old pin
decorated slipware. Even run-of.
the-mill slipWare does not grow on
trees, since its value was not ap.
preciated until about a quarter of a
century ago. but pin-decorated ex.
amples are scarce.
Early American slipware was
either undecorated, trimmed with
slip, or the design scratched into the
clay surface (sgraffito work.. Now
and again piece turns up which
indicates that it's decoration was
produced by means of set pattern,
writes Edna Deu Pree Nelson in
American Collector. That is, the
design was first sketched on paper,
then the latter laid on the clay and
the pattern pinpricked through into
the clay with a sharp pointed instru-
ment. After the paper pattern was
removed the artist sometimes com.
pleted the pricked lines with the
point of an instrument, or left it as
it was. according to his whirn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
WELCOME COMMUNITY SING
TURNOUT GOOD.

We were very much pleased at
the fine turnout at our Community
Sing on Monday night and especial
ly because of the interest of the
adults of the community. We are
much encouraged to go forward
with our summer playground pro-
gram, feeling that we have the
support and cooperation of parents
and adults.
All children who have not regis
tered for Snail Lake Camp are
urged to do so at once. Physical
exams on Wednesday, July 80.
We wish to thank all who helped
make our Daily Vacation Bible
School a success. The closing
program was we'll attended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
PIONEERS PICNIC
AT COMO PARK

Twenty-one members and friends
of the "Boys and Girls of Yester-
day" enjoyed delightful picnic at
Como Park on Wednesday, July 9.
Rev. D. E. Beasley had arranged
an enjoyable program which in
Guided games, songs, a solo by Mrs.
Mary Hickey and several readings
by Mr.. Firston White, which dem
onstrated remarkable histrionic
ability.
Over one thousand years of resi-
dence was the combined record of
those present. Two of the pioneers
attending, who were life long resi-
dents of Minnesota, were Mrs.
Blanche Dawkins, a native of Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Sarah Jeffrey,
who was born in Winona. Others
present were Rev. and Mrs. D. E.
Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs. Firston
White, Mesdames Mary Thomas,
Willie Vassar, Mary Hickey, Cert
rude Charleston, Sarah Jeffrey,
Anna Belle Bland Hunt, Rebecca
Moore, Rose Lawrence, Belle Tay-
lor, Hattie Hall, Mary Burton, Rose
Shelton, Alberta Coram, and Err
mine Allen, and Miss I. Myrtle
Garden.
Everyone had such a grand time
that it was voted that a picnic for
pioneers and their families become
an annual affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
mt ADS
REAL BARGAIN

WANT ADS
REAL BARGAIN
FOR SALE: Good buy, Ramsey
county farm, 40 acres, 5 miles
from st. Paul, with reasonably
new room dwelling, barn and
machine shop. Minnesota's most
fertile soil and small lake.
$4,000, terms if desired. Call
Arthur Allen, St. Paul, Ga. 7484,
in Minneapolis, At. 1864.
Apartments: One five room, one
two room. Reasonable. Dale
8246.
Lower modern flat for rent. 976
Carroll Ave. Dale 1865.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
Hello Twin City Folks:

Hello Twin City Folks:
Just received a card from charm
ing RACHEL JAMES of St. Paul,
who is ow vacationing in Wash
ington, D. C. Rachel is having a
mighty fine time with her host of
friends out East. . EDMOND u.
FRANKLIN, a Sr. Univ. of Min
nesota Electrical Engineer, is
doing outstanding work with a
large local Machine Plant where
he is employed. Lately, he's been
sent to different parts of the coun-
try in the interest of his firm and
at present he's in Cleveland, Ohio,
as a representative of his firm.
NORMAN Light has &C
cepted a position as Dean of Men
and Director of Physical Educa-
ton at Georgia Normal College,
Albany, Georgia, and will leave
round the 25th of August. (Nor-
man will leave a trail of broken
hearts behind what you bet? -.
By the way, what well-known S.
Minneapolis couple are expecting a
bundle from heaven? (Only in
Inmates are in on the secret).
Local talk is still centered around
the LES HITE DANCE at White
Bear Lake, Monday, July 21st.
Everyone and his grandpappy will
be there.
Well, friends, I'll be hurrying
along but I'll be lookin' your way
next week.
Your Pal,
SAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest or
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food,
the greater the need for more of
dairy products is the regular every.
day diet of all of us.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as beverage or in cooked
food.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
S S S S S S

COlOred citizens spent 21z million
dollars for the necessities of life
in our city. The merchants who
advertise in the community should
receive the bulk of that money
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18

Note: Your Question will be
Pate Reply Send 25c for Astology Reading and
Lucky Day Chart and by mail letter
Free ADVICE analysing three (3) Questions privately Sign full
address, and brhdate to all letters and please include self
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply
WALLACE paper
street, Minneapolis, Mimi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
SPECTACULAR FIRE IN PROVIDENCE, RI.

Providence, R. l., Feb. 19-(UP) Three firemen were hospitalized today with injuries suffered when a three-alarm fire swept the four story northeast wing of the New Haven railroads Union station last night with loss of $100,000. Seven hosemen ran to safety when wall buckled and crashed. Eight express trucks, eight autos and a fire truck were destroyed by flames which roared about the yellow brick build ing.
 Injured were Capt. John Busill, who suffered possible nakle and foot fractures when he fell IS feet from a ladder, hoseman Howard Buck land, who suffered severe hand and arm burns and hoseman Peter Wer- enay, who hurt a foot.
 A detachment of 20 officers and men from the army's sixth corps area headquarters nearby, assisted a special detail of 50 police in hand ling a crowd of more than 15,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
(. ROWLAND SHAW
 IS NOMINATED

Washington, Feb. 19-(UP)-Pres- ident Roosevelt today nominated C.. Rowland Shaw of Massachusetts,, career diplomat and an expert on affairs in the turbulent Near East, to be Assistant Secretary of State
 Shaw is particularly familiar with Turkish affairs, circumstance which made his nomination signi- ficant in view of Turkeys strate- gic position in relation to the Bal kanS and the Mediterranean.
 Shaw served as chief of the divi- sion of near eastern affairs in 1926. In 1886 and 1887 he served as con- sul general in IStanbul, a post he retained until August 1887, when he was named chief of the division of foreign service personnel and member of the board of examiners for the foreign service and the for eign service school board. At one time he was secretary of the Istan- bul legation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
SHORT CALENDAR
 CASESSCHEDULED
No Contests Expected in Eight Divorce Actions;
 Dividend Looms

Eight uncontested divorce actions are scheduled to be heard at Fri days short calendar session of su- perior court, and various motions in other cases will also be heard.
 The uncontested diyorceS listed are as follows:
 Martha Abernier Maxwell vs. Gerald Maxwell; Grace Snow Din- gee against Isaca A. Dingee; Lena M. Mitchell against John Mitchell; Joseph Peter Verhoeven vs. Ger trude Hendrika Verhoeven.
 Alexander KawczynSki vs. Hazel M. Kawczynski; Ernest L. St. Saul veur against Irene Fredette St. Sauceur; Florence Marie Smith vs. William Edward Smith; and Thel- ma Kirkegard against Henry Kirk egard.
 The divorce case of Eleanor L. Rogers against Wilbur w. Rogers was placed on the uncontested list as a result of defendants failure to file a reply.
 Miria Rivard motion for alimony pending outcome of trial and allow ance to defend the divorce action filed against her by Eddie Rivard.
 George J. BasSett, State Bank Commissioner (Walter Perry, Suc- cessor Receiver will ask for per- mission to declare per cent divi- dent to depositors of the savings &C., count of the Merchants Trust Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Oh, Cecilia!

Decision was reserved yesterday by Judge Robert L. Munger of superior court in the divorce &C., tion of Mrs. Helen Marie Hrynie- wicki, Waterbury, against her hus- band, Leland. Mrs. Hryniewicki, charging him with intolerable cruelty, testified on the witness stand that her husband stayed out late evenings and became in- fatuated with a certain Cecilia" woman. At one time during. the examination, she pointed an &C., cusing finger at Cecilia" who sat in court during the trial.
 In addition to the divorce, plain tiff asks alimony and custody of a minor child. The couple were married November 25, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

Repairs to the courthouse at Wa terbury are included among the list of expenses for which budget Of $679,620 is sought by the Board of New Haven County Commissioners. An item of $6,OOO is provided for in the budget, which must be approved by the legislators of the county.
 The repairs to be made at the Waterbury court house include hot and cold water plumbing, $3,6O0; rest room facilities for women jurors, $2,4OO.
 The budget which will carry the county government from October l, 1941, to September 30, 1922, $S1,- 33O greater than the present one, according to the county commis- sioners, who say that it is caused by uncomfortable expenses. Actu- ally the commissioners expect that the additional money needed to op- crate the county government in its next fiscal year will be only $71 ,590,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

A. R. P. centers of the approach of enemy aircraft.
 An air attack an the necklace of islands, it has been presumed, might come from newly established bases in Indo-C China, Borneo or the Philli- ppines.
 The menace from Ship-borne air craft has not been overlooked. The Dutch have acquired Curtiss Hawk fighters and Lockheed and Glenn Martin bombers outnumbering many times Australia's air strength, incidentally-to counteract just such a move.
 63,OOO A. R. P. WORKERS
 The locations of the hundreds of listening posts is national secret. In confidence I was shown con- plete plan. All stations are num- bered. They are arranged over Java in circles. Transparent maps show fire fighting, decontamination, gas mask and ambulance centers are fitted on top of the key maps.
 There are 50,000 A. R. P. workers in Java alone. About 5000 have been enlisted in Batavia. A. R. P. educa- tion lectures are printed in Dutch and Malay.
 Special attention has been given by the Dutch to the protection of the native kampongs (groups of huts) in the rice fields, and dessas (series of groups of huts). The na- tives are warned by Malay gongs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
BY ELMER c. WALZER (Untied Press Financial Editor)


 New York, Feb. 19-(UP)-Stocks declined today after an irregular opening. Around noon, leaders were down fractions to more than a point. In some instances, losses ranged to more than 3 points. Trading was vrey light and lack of demand rather than selling pres sure was responsible for the reces- sion.
 Steel issues were leaders on the downSide. Bethlehem and U. s. Steel made new lows for the year at 75 off 1 and 55 IA off 3-8, respectively. Chrysler was off nearly point. General Motors made 8 new low at 40 5-8 off &.
 New lows were made by Allied Chemical, American Telephone, Boeing, Douglas, International Har- vester, Loft and Texas Corporation. Universal Leaf tobacco preferred dropped to 153 1-8 off 3B; Amer ican Chicle no off 3; DuPont 40 off 2; and U. s. Gypsum 60 off 2.
 Railroad issues, utilities and mer- cantiles had only moderate losses. 1lLS were WCdhCls
 Wool Market
 Boston, Feb. 19-(UP)-The Bos- ton Wool market was fairly active end the bulk or sales continued to be in the finer grades of foreign wools, the U. s. Agriculture depart ment reported today.
 A number of wool dealers, how ever, were selling contracted domeS- tic woolS for forward deliveries. Quotations on original bag fine ter ritory wools for forward delivery ranged from 95 cents to $1.05 secured basis.
 Cotton Futures
 New York, Feb. 19-(UP)-Cotton futures fluctuated in a morrow range around the previous close in fore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

The government has erected shel- ters for those caught by air-raiderS in the streets or in the markets.
 MAKE-BELIEvE 9TH COLUMN
 Local industry is making gas- masks, and these are available in thousands. Special coverings for el- ectric lights in homes and business premises are being made locally. These can be manipulated for com plete and partial black-outs.
 Both Batavia and Sourabaya have regular black-outs in cooperation with Royal Netherlands Indies Air Force exercises. Those who do not comply are fined. The main danger SO far has been to avoid dark areas" surrounded by some lights, which would be a complete give-away to bombing squadron as something which is being suspiciously hidden.
 Fifth Column practice drills" are staged with great frequency and realism in Batavia. On the night be- fore a drill, selected groups Of "make-belieye" Fifth Colu1nnists are taken outside the city and during the morning they try to re-enter the city in various guiSes-aS innocent fisfhawkers, as mourners ill a fake funeral procession, as bemedaled of ficials in speeding cars, etc. It's the job of militiamen stationed about the citythe city to detect these mock Fifth Columnists, demand their credentials, and "arrest" them before they can do any damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
'Holland-in-Asia' Isn't Mapping
Prepares Defense With That Typical Dutch Efficiency
BY J. PERCIvAL, JR. NEA Service Correspondent

Batavia, Java, Feb. 19-1f there Is a Surprise invasion" of the Netherlands East Indies, 1t is the invaders who may be sprprised-not the Dutch.
 For the government and the peo- ples of Holland -In-Asia are firmly and proudly resolved not to suffer the fate of Holland-in-E Europe. They have nodded themselves into a strong military power, and their pol icy Is one of extremely watchful waiting as the Japanese prowl through southeastern Asiatic waters today.
 Hundreds of air raid listening posts equipped with wireless, tele- pone, elephant ears and powerful binoculars have been erected throughout the Netherlands Indies archipelago to warn the defense and