davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14

High School Conference. "Tabe,"
as he is called by most of his bud
dies, has played nearly all of 80
minutes each game his team has
played. Scoring only when scor-
ing has been a necessity, tall Stan
ley has been used mostly as
play setter" and pivot man.
1t was mostly through the eff
forts of Tabor and Brown last week
that Coach Holman's men were
able to gain much needed victory
over the second-place Mechanic
Arts team by a score of 1928.
When orchids are passed out for
All-City selection, it is a dead
cinch that this Woodworking CEN
ter can't be overlooked.
The annual Northwest Golden
Gloves Boxing tournament opened
in Minneapolis last Monday night
with the little fellows of the tour
nament swinging into action-fy-
weights, featherweights and ban
tamweights. Little Matt HAM
mond, last years runner-up in this
division, won both of these bouts.
In his first engagements he
knocked out Antinus Bertricci of
Eveleth in the second round and in
his second engagement he scored
a knockout over Morris Johnson in
the first round.
Booker Ellis of st. Paul, fighting
in the featherweight division,
floored Victor Anderson of Fort
Smelling in the third round, but he
ran into difficulty in his second en-
gagement of the evening as he ran
into Harvey Rock of Bemidji who
out-decisioned him. AS we go to
press tuesday,, the heavier boys
are scheduled for action. It is in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14
sed to be favorites. We hope

this division supposed favors We
that they'll through expected
While the subject of fighting did know that's Negro
battles than 100 before Jack
Johnson became the " of his become recognized world
The American Negro fame with his fists
who England Tom Crib for the
British heavyweight title which then the world
knocked challenger after
and thirty minutes of battling?
Where a will there's a way:
Wimuth SdatSngh tossing touchdown
University few studying medicine Howard Uni
versty Washington He is financing the by playing bas
ketbal with the New York Renaissance quintet
This scheduled the Soate Club of Minneapolis
the Cedjafawn club March the Phyllis Whealy
Uses quite the Both clubs will of their
Credjafawn Murray
Shoner Howell of the Sociales To add things
which alone promises enough-the girls representing club will
clash in preliminary game OH BOY!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14

Noe Question answered free in this column for
Private Reply Send only 25c for Astroogy Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by return mail confidential
Free Advice" analysing three @ Questions privately
name, address, and brhdate to all letters please
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply
Send all letters WALLACE of this pauer sO6 Third
streat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14
Welcome Hall
Notes
THE WIDE AWAKE GIRLS

Miss June Harris, adviser, pre-
scented a program Friday after
noon, Feb. 7th.
Lois Milsap was the mistress of
ceremonies. The program opened
by singing, Just Little Talk with
Jesus" followed by a drama called
I'VE the People of the Bible
Speak" Those who participated in
the drama were: Alma Camp,
Leonard Richardson, and Kenneth
Robinson.
THE COSMOPOLITAN GIRLS
The girls met Saturday, Feb. 8,
to make final plans for their Ami
versary program, which will be
given Saturday, Feb. %. A de-
ightful program will be rendered
and refreshments will be served.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
GIRL RESERVES
The Willing Workers, Girl Re-
serves, of Welcome Hall will have
their Sleighride Feb. Is. Please
meet at the Hall at 7 p. m. sharp.
SUNDAY ASSEMBLY
Sunday, Feb. 10th, the CosmO-
politan Girls, Willing Workers, and
Boys Club will have charge of the
program.
Our guests for the afternoon will
be Young Peoples group from
Dayton Ave. Presbyterian Church.
Miss Ruth Benner will be our
principal speaker.
The public is welcome to worship
with US from p. m. to 4 p. m.
PARENTS AND WORKERS
COUNCIL
Last Friday evening the Work
ers' and Parents Council served
their annual supper. The menu
was worked out by Mrs. Josephine
Hagan and delightfully."- served by
Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Tressie Johnson
and friends of the Council. Mr..
Peter MacFarlane from Union Cos
pei Mission, Miss Constance Fisher
of Family Service and Mrs. Anne
Ewing, President of Mckinley
School P. T. A. were guests. Each
spoke to the group praising the
objective to which it is working in
relation to the program of Wei
come Hall. Rev. A. R. Howard
Pastor of Border NJ. E. Church
Minneapolis, was the guest
speaker.
Miss Elizabeth Newton, Director
of the kindergarten Division St
Paul School system, spoke at the
Sunday afternoon service, her sub
ject at Welcome Hall was "What
Welcome Hall Can Do for the
Little Child" using the Children's
Charter of President Hoover White
House Conference of 1880 as he1
outline. She presented the Play
Center with a large selection Of
carved toys for their sand table.
Miss Constance Fisher is con-
tinuing her talks on Character and
Personality Development Thursday
evening the 18th. Mr.. Leroy Lag
enberry will speak Feb. goth at 8
p. M, presenting some movies from
the Highway Dept. on Safety. We
are urging the parents to attend
this meeting. Mr.. Lazenberry will
also have similar programs March
6 and 20. Beginning April 3rd q
member of the Institute of Child
Welfare, University of Minnesota
will alternate Thursday evenings
with Miss Fisher. These are edu-
cational advantages you can't af.
ford to miss, all sponsored by the
Workers and Parent Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14
SPORTLIGHT
By JIMMY LEE

Stanley Tabor of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Tabor Sr Of $50
the why the Marshall High
Paul leading their division (Suth Sde) of the St. Paul
Evening star., 1941-05-13
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

. Some plants do not have flowers.
+ Others have flowers, but might bet
! ter not have them, so far as people
are concerned.
IS Ferns are among the plants with
! cut flowers. There is one kind
's,cBIled the Towering fern" but it
.s1pes not have flowers in the true
sefIse of the word
Instead of bearing seeds. a fern
plant produces spores" When
! spore takes root, a small plant with
f. tiny, heart shaped leaves grows up.
II does not look like fern, but 1t
produces seeds which will grow into
. ferns.
/. The carrion flower is one of those
! which I think might better not
exist. 1t has good-sized blossoms,
Sbut what blossoms!
Carrion flowers grow wild In
Southern Africa. There are about
1W kinds, but none have blossoms
which are fit to put in bouquets.
often a carrion flower is red and
. yellow, but the colors are dull and
few persons would call them
"pretty."
That. however, is not the worst
thing about them. The worst part
lis the smell. 1t is like the odor of
Doiled meat.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
t3-cent). self addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
= dressed to the Four Aces. care of The
: Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
to the -Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star. a stamped f3-cent), self-addressed,
1srge-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

sports announcers who put an extra
syllable in ATHLETIC. j. w. w.
Answer: Delighted. Here it is:
Of speakers unphonetic,
Loudmouthed and energetic,
Who below ath-a-let-ic,"
My view is apathetic.
There is no "a" between the "th"
and 81" of athletic, athletics and
athlete. Be sure to say:
ath-LET-ik
ath-LET-iks
ATH-leet.
Careful speakers will also watch
these words: mischievous mot miss
CHEE-vee-ussO, preventive mot
"pree VEN tub tive"O, business
(not BIZ ee ness'O. parliament
(not "PAR-lee-uh-ment'D. evening
(not "EE-ven-ing"), schedule mot
"SKEJ-you-ul'D.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

The correct recommendations are:
MISS-chi-vuss
pree- -VEN-tiye
BIZ-ness
PAR-lu -luh-ment
EEV-ning
SKEJ-yool or SKED-yool.
Capitals indicate syllables to b,
accented)
How is your punctuation? Not
80 good? Cheer up. Send for
my pamphlet that takes the
headaches out of punctuation. It's
simply worded, nontechnical, and
entirely free. You'll want to
keep 1t as a valuable reference.
Send a stamped (3-cent) self
addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care of The Evening
Star. Just say Punctuation,
please"
released By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Insects Like Corrion Flowers, but People Don't

was given to it in honor of a British
traveller, Sir Stamford Raffies, who
found it in the East Indies and who
wrote an article about it after re-
turning to his homeland. That was
in the year 1918.
The Raffiesia grows in Borneo and
Sumatra. 1t has five petals, and
they surround cup" in the middle.
In large example of this flower,
the cup could hold close to two gal
Ions of water.
This giant flower often has a
width of three feet. A person would
hardly want to carry such flowers
around-they weigh from 10 to IS
pounds apiece. The odor is not
sweet, but it isn't so bad as that Of
the carrion flower.
For Nature section Of your scrapbook)
If you wish = copy Of the leaf
let Flying Machine Pioneers"
just send . self addressed, s.
cent stamped envelope. Address
to me in care Of The Evening
Star.
I.eA Raa
Tomorrow: Small Tunnel Dtgqers.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

People do not care for carrion
flowers, but certain insects do-sad
to say. Those insects are flies which
move about the plants and spread
the pollen from one to another.
The largest flower in the world
does not have a pleasant odor. 1t
is called the Raff1esia, and the name
Evening star., 1941-05-13

West led the queen Of diamonds
and East won the trick with his ace
East saw in a flash that a shift to
clubs was vital, but it may prove
interesting If We show how he ar
rived at this decision.
Vests lead of the queen of dia-
monds denied possession of the dia-
mond king for if West had held both
king and queen he would have led
the king. Hence South had the dia-
mond king, and dummy's doublSon
made it plain that the defense could
win no further diamond tricks. The
chance of winning trump trick was
very small in view of South's lump
rebid and North's strong trump hold
ing. The heart suit was obviously
solid. since even if South lacked the
Queen the flnesse would succeed.
Hence the only suit in which the
defense could win the three needed
tricks was clubs.
But East had three cards in the
club suit and only one of them would
produce three tricks. Obviously any
lead would succeed if West held both
the ace and queen and no lead would
succeed if South held the ace. But
care was needed if South held the
queen and West the ace.
The proper lead, as East soon saw
was the jack Then if South played
the queen West would take the ace
and the king-nine would win the
next two tricks But if East led the
nine of clubs South would play low
and dummy's ten would compel West
to play the ace Then the queen
would win the third round of the
suit.
Yesterday you were MerWin
Maier's partner, and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AAJ 80
OK Q5
. @ 1912
= j 4
. The bidding:
.schenken You Jacoby Maier
! Pass Ia Pass -
: 90 Pass 30 3A
= Pass %
I Answer-Bid four spades. Your
:pass on the second round doesn't
;commit you to weak action. for the
crest of the auction. Partners bid
tding indicates a good hand with
sreasonable game prospects-and 1t
spays to bid for game rather than try
only for a part-score on hands of
this type.
= Score 100 per cent for four spades,
/ 20 per cent for pass.
Question No. 75S.
! Today you hold the same hand
ssand the bidding continues:
gSchenken You Jacoby Mailer
z Pass IA Pass "a
20 Pass 80 3A
2 Pass A Pass Pass
~ SO 90
What do you bid9 (Answer to-
s,morrowD
" tRelsased BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
/. The Four Aces will be pleased to an
! swer letters from readers If stamped
t3-cenD. f-addressed envelope is in
closes Sts. with S each e1,,t communication nm ad.
: Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
/ outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces, care of The Evening
: 1srge-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Remove letter from each
called for in the last column Print letter
the word from which removed it.
correctly he's former Vice President of the United
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER OUT.
Letter-Out
(B) BEARERS-SEARER Che will burn you).
(A) LACTOSE-CLOSET dts for storage).
(N) SUdNER-MUSER meditates).
CRACKERS-SCARCER
RATTIES-LATTER dts
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Don't Toke Ny
Word For Ii
ss. BY FRANK COLBY.
~
sa Athletic

Adj. OF or pertaining to an
athlete.
&. From Cambridge: Please, oh,
please send Rhym-o-gram to the
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

(Dsvid Bruce Burnstone, Merwin d,
Mater, Oswald JacobY and Howard
Schenken, worlds leading team-of-
fou-. inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
eXistence)
Evening star., 1941-05-13
The Rioht Gard


It isn't always enough for the de-
Tense to switch to the right suit;
sometimes it is also necessary that
they lead precisely the right card Of
the right suit. For example:
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A A 105
= A K j 10 6
198
d 10 90
A43 A762
N54 a 2873
Q @ J 10 6 - 8 A743
q A 743 q K J9
Ak @ Je8
= %
0 K52
1855
The bidding:
North East South West
~ Pass IA Pass
20 Pass 3A Pass
a Pass Pass Pass
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04

Christian does we'll to wait, prayer.
FUZZY, eHpt Itdntly, tor the LOro 5
further guidance.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04
DISBURSEMENTS TO
STATE UNEMPLOYED
COmpenSa ton Board Paid
About So, 100000 In
Month of June

At the current rate OF diSburse-
ments the aggregate amount of
benefits paid to the Out-0t-wOTk by
the Maryland Unemployment Com
pensatiOn Board will be around the
$25.000.000 mark by the last day
Of June. The total was $24,426,264
at the end Of May, the outlay for
that month having been $5S4,65l.
The rate Of payment in June has
been close to $4,000 a day.
Just now the reserve fund Tor
the payment of benefits is PRACTICAL
ly at a standstill. At the enc Of
May it amounted to $26,933.347. 1t
will resume its growth about July
20 when contributions from en-
plOyers, based on activities i'm the
second quarter of the year begin
to roll in.
The Board, up to May 5, 1871,
had received a total of $1.202, 7O2
interest on Maryland's deposits al.
lowed by the Federal Treasury as
provided by the Social Security
Act. These credits, by periods,
have been as follows: For the year
1937-$95,590 for 193S-$2O1. $40;
for 1939-$295,9S7; for 1940-S467,,
1853; for the first quarter OF 1911
S141,915.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04
RESIGNS

Edward M. DutrOw. after fifteen
years continuous service as at
tendant at the Wayside school build
ing, rendered his resignation which
was accepted by the Board of Edu-
cation with regrets, expressed in
a very complimentary letter writ
ten to Mr.. Dutrow by the school Of
ficials. The work which Mr.. Dut-
row had been doing will be taken
over by Mr. Wood, janitor at the
Broadway School.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04
COMPANY 3 NEWS

Three privates first class Of the
company have been promoted TO
corporals. They are Arthur Eas,
ton Walter Wine and Russell Nc
Clelland- Private First Glass Paul
E. White has been rated specialist,
fifth class. - Sergeant Charles B.
Minnebraker, the top kick" is set,
ting up filing system for First
Battalion Headquarters. Ser
geant Minnebraker and Corporal
Roscoe Boward have been named
as the historical committee for the
company. - Sergeant William Ed.
wards is on a five-day furlOugh.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04

Christian does we'll to wait, prayer.
fuzzy, eHpt ltdntly, tor the LOru 5
further guicance
II. Through Faithful Witness
wv. 11-l4a).
The gospel came to Europe be-
cause Paul and his fellow workers
were faithful to their calling When
God led. trey went to Macedonia
wv II. 10, where they sought out
those who were IN the place Of
PRAYER ". 49,. Paul spoke to them
about Christ ". 10. There he met
the man of Ma cedOnia who turned
out to be a woman. For some reason
the men were absent from the place
of prayer en- that all-important Sab.
bath morning They were undoubt-
eGly the ancient COUNTERPART of our
present day men who are brothers,
in-law" to the church, these foolst
men who seem to assume that & bll
of religion" second hand through
kIlS WI1S VI I'LL W. III oOilIbS
Nv. Through a Receptive Hear
wv l4b-l5.
God sent an obedient messenger
to the place where He had a pre-,
pared heart. Lydia was woman
of distinction, business ability, anG
high moral character But she
knew, and Paul knew, that ever
good people need to be saved. We
do we'll to keep that fact before us.
Paul spoke the truth of God, who
opened Lydia's heart. Observe thai
she not only received the Word o.
God into her own heart, but at once
gave herself to the task of passing
it on. The first thing she could dc
was to give aid and comfort to the
messenger of the truth, and she did
that at once Be assured that from
that day on she did all she could to
prosper the gospel on its way
through Europe and to the ends OF
the earth. Have we done likewise?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04

An unusual request was made the
other day by Congressman Clare
Hoffman, Of Michigan, who asked
that the Congressional Record be
corrected. He said: "On page 5027
at the end of the talk ] made yes
terday, there appears the word 'ap-
plause.' There was no applause
and ask that the word be stricken
out"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04
SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1e41

800 Request Melodies
go Christian Church
1880 Sunday Morning Melodies
HOO Church of the Brethren
1900 Piano Fantasy
1915 News
1890 Souvenirs
*12:45 Dick Stable
100 Console Serenade
S 1870 To be announced
las Ell Paseo TToubadors
200 Carl Hoff
2:30 Dance Orchestra
500 Dance Orchestra
$50 To be announced
400 Organ Melodies
4:30 To be announced
500 HOmemakers
SIS Owls VS.. Trenton
5:45 Sports Parade
600 Owls VS.. Trenton
ZOO American Forum
7:45 Lud Gluscun
500 Old Fashioned Revival
800 Nobody's Children
$50 F. Y. !.
9:45 Symphonic Strings
$1,000 Del Courtney
*10:15 Britain Speaks
1000 Dance Orchestra
*10:45 Johnny Davis
100 Dance Orchestra
*11:30 BIC News
*1l:35 Jimmy Joy
5000 Jimmy Lunsford
1920 Art Jarrett
100 Sign Off.
S-lndicates Mutual System
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04
Lesson for July 6

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04

| Macedonia and help us.-Acts 1873.
America is coming to the fore in
the thinking Of confused world as
the final hope of democracy and
religious freedom. Europe, or at
least most of Europe, represents in
our thinking dictatorship, totali-
tartan disregard for the personal
rights of man, including his freedom
to worship God according to the die
tates of his own conscience.
1t is therefore very appropriate
that on this Fourth of JULY Sun
day, when patriotism has been much
In our thoughts, that we remind our
selves in the study of our Sunday
school lesson that the roots Of Amer
lean life, both cultural and religious,
/ on which our forefa theirs dWelt.
Much of that which we as Chris
tians count precious has come to US
because Paul, the missionary, was
responsive to the leading of the Holy
Spirit and carried the gospel into
the heathendom Of Europe, from
whence, in due time, it came to our
own land.
1t was a crucial point in the his
tory of Christianity; yes, and of the
world, when the gospel came to
Europe.
i. BY Providential Endurance wv.
6-8).
Not only are 1.-The steps of good
man ordered by the Lord Cps. 81
23), but his stops as we'll. That is
not an easy lesson to learn. Let us
| remember that we may be as much
! in the will of the Lord when all our
| efforts are thWarted as when they
prosper.
Paul had set out on second jour-
ney to carry out a folloW-up cam
! paign in the cities where he had
already preached This was a good
| plan and had Gods blessing (see
" 81. But soon we find that word
| Forbidden " g. and then "suf-
fered not ". y. The Holy Spirit
began to close doors to the gospel
! preacher Now what? Shall he go
on in determined sef-will? Or shall
he become discouraged and embit-
tered in his soul? No, let him wait,
for God is guiding him by providen-
tial hindrance, which is soon to be
followed
III. By Divine Guidance wv. 9,
100.
The Spirit spoke to Paul in
vision, revealing the divine purpose
that the gospel should go over into
Macedonia. The Spirit leads in our
day, possibly not by visions, but by
impelling inward prompting COM
plemented and checked by the teach
ing of Scripture and by providential
circumstances, and thus a man may
know what is the will of God for
him.
A word of caution is needed at this
point. Some earnest Christian peo-
pie go astray by projecting their own
desires and purposes into the place
where they seem to be the will Of
God, and thus do themselves and
others, and Christianity itself, much
| harm. The three things should
agree-O the inner prompting of
the Spirit, CD the teaching of God S
Word, and 80 Gods hand in our
outward circumstances.
| If these three 90 not agree, the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04

Carl Ostertag Of St. Louis is the
editor, printer and publisher of a
Spanish magazine, although he is
unable to read, write or speak
Spanish.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04
r A DID,
W-J-E-J PROGRAM
FRIDAY JULY q - 1941

700 Earl the Early Bird
7;20 Gene and the Saddle Pals
7:45 Earl the Early Bird
500 News
$50 Special
S:55 News
800 Market Basket
9:15 Morning DevOtions
$50 Organ Melodies
1000 B. S. BercOvici
"lO:15 Melody Strings
1000 Dream Girl
1;45 Mutual Fireworks Party
HOO Civic News
l1:15 Music and News
11:45 Shoppers Guide
1900 Ian Russ McFarlan
1915 Music in the Letter Vein
1890 Chambersburg Time
100 Shippensburg Program
*.l:50 Cy Walter
1:45 Art Mooney
zoe Harrisburg vs.. Owls
400 John B. Hughes
Ais Byers' Preview
4;30 Tea with Bea
4:45 Charles Town Races
500 Supper Chat
$50 Super Man
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 lnterlude
600 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
els RC Review
$40 News
6:25 Hit of the Day
$50 Heralds of Grace
6:45 Know Your Number
6:55 Interlude
700 Are You Listening?
40 Console Serenade
1880 S. S. Wayne =
500 Owls VS.. Harrisburg
$1,000 Del Courtney
1915 Dance Orchestra
1915 Delaware race review
1000 Vagabond Trail
*11:00 Dance Orchestra 2
*11:30 BIC News i
*11:35 Marvin Dale
*11:45 Johnny Davis g
$1,000 Duke Ellington j.,
1900 Henry King
1915 Griff Williams
1890 Jimmy Joy II
100 Skinney Ennis
1870 Sign Off.
Mutual Programs
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04
THE GOSPEL is TAKEN INTO
EUROPE

LESSON TEXT-Acts 16:6-15.
GOLDEN TEXT-Come over into
Macedonia and help us.-Acts 1873.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04

Religion is the most gentlemanly
thing in the world. - Coleridge.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-04

ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE!
AND REAP DIVIDENDSi,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08
Service At
Presbyterian Church
Sunday Night At 500

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