davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
HALLE @. BROWN
NOTES

Lady Jane, Dispatch-Pi Pioneer
Press columnist, will be the speak
er at the February meeting of the
Making the House a Home group
of the Women's Council on Friday,
February 20, at p. M, at Halle
Q. Brown House. Lady Jane will
discuss Etiquette in the Home and
will touch on Styles for Women.
DR.. Frank Whitmore, well known
psychiatrist, will discuss "Adoles-
cence" at the Parent Child Rela-
tionship sponsored meeting on
Wednesday, February %, at 8
p. m, at Halle @. Brown House.
DIR. Whitmore is especially good in
answering the many perplexing
questions that bewilder many par
ents.
On Thursday, February &c, bring
your questions on your foot
troubles to DR.. R. A. Boaz, DR..
Scholl foot specialist from Chicago.
He will be glad to answer your
questions after his lecture at Hal
lie @. Brown House on February
&c at 8 p. m.
The st. Paul WOmen's Council
is swinging into action for its An
nual Spring All-Day Conference
May 81. At the last meeting with
the president in the chair, Mrs.
John M. Patton, the ladies under
took a most outstanding project,
the presentation of Phillipa Schuy-
Ter early in April. Officers of the
group are: Mrs. John Patton,
president; Mrs. E. Taylor, secre-
tary; Mrs. C. W. Lindsey, treas
urer; Mrs. Mabel Harris, chair
man, Ways and Means Committee;
Mrs. Martha Clayton, chaplain.
The Halle Q. Brown music
study club will present festival
of folk dances under the direction
of Mrs. Anna Berggreen, March A,
in the new gymnasium at Halle
@. Brown House.
Mrs. Berggreen is group coun-
cilor for the broadcast devoted to
folk art and pioneer history which
is known as the World Friendship
Series heard over station WLB
each Wednesday at 4:30 p. m.
The festival is open to the pub
lie.
Halle Q. Brown House is organ
izing a Kodak and Camera Club.
All those interested in photography
call office, Dale 927S, ask for Hazel
Butler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
FINED SIS

George W. James, address 1916
Hennepin, was fined SIS in traffic
court in Minneapolis Wednesday
for leaving the scene of an auto
accident. James pleaded guilty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
Would Not Want to Be
Without Paper
Des Moines, Iowa,

Des Moines, Iowa,
February 10, 1912.
Mr.. Newman:
Editor: Please find enclosed
check for $3.50, two dollars and
fifty cents, one years renewal for
the paper.
st. Paul has always been my
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
WHAT! NO BLACK BLOOD!
By HOBART T. MITCHELL

Today, February write this column thousands of Negro
between the of 20 and IS their register for
selectiVe service in the United States armed forces
On the right of typewriter clipping stating
that the Red has much for black blood do intend
argue with l a physician attending group
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
WILLIAM LAMBERT DEAD
AT 80


William Lambert, age 80, 629h
Olson Blvd, died at Minneapolis
General Hospital on Friday, Feb
ruary Is.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, February II, at 2 p. m.
at the Woodland Funeral Chapel
with Rev. S. A. Douglass officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Lambert is survived by a
wife, Hattie, Of Cape Giradeau,
Missouri; brother, Luther Thorn
as, of this city, and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home is in
charge of burial arrangements with
interment in Crystal Lake ceme-
tarV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

home until / came to Des Moines
about IL years ago, and 1 would
not want to be without the paper.
l keep in touch with all my old
time friends, both in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. 1 look for the paper
regularly each week.
Thank you
I am, yours truly,
Mrs. Matte Gould Drew,
955 18th st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

Wisdom is better than weapons of war: but slime
destroyed much good" Ecclesastes 9:18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

how to proceed; while she stood hesitating Peter took Candace and Bruce each by an elbow and moved of with them into the crowd.
 Candace was aware that Peter had moved them on to get her cut of the vicinity of Martin and the girl she knew must be Faith Hartshorne, and with a part of her mind that could still feel she was grateful for the consideration that had prompted it. But it did no good, if only he knew it. Be- cause even when they were not in her line of vision she saw them, as though they had been engraved on her eyeballs, Martins dark good looks Q foil for the girls radiant fairness and she in turn a nimbus for him
 She was glad that she had seen them together, she told herself. Glad. Because weak side of her that felt that even a scheming, a faulty Martin was better than no Martin at all had clung to the hope that he hadn't meant what he said, that he'd come back and they'd each be sorry and things would be almost as they had been before. She had felt that she couldn't be sure until she &C., tually saw them together.
 She knew now that he would go through with it. She was sick with the knowledge. Yet even out of her own despair she could still pity the girl at his side. Because she had seen his face when he was forgetting to be gay, forget ting to laugh; and she knew that Martin wasn't happy either.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
,sY HOLLY PATTERSON
CANDACE CARRIES ON
 CHAPTER XVI

She moved slowly, heavily, as Though unseen weights were drag king at her limbs. Her mind felt heavy, too, and numb. She thought, this isn't really happening. It can't Be. I'll wake up presently to find It's just horrible dream
 with exaggerated care she closed the door behind her. Clos ing Martin inside, herself outside. Other doors, in their brief time together, had closed between them. but never like this. Oh. never like this, separating them forever
 when she was part way down the stairs she saw the street door open and Peter come in. She could not know that in that dingy hallway she was to Peter every thing lovely, a flower springlng rom mud, the first crocus after winter. He tried to tell her some thing of that.
 He said, "You look like a pansy in that dress. It's the same almost purple as your eyes. You look like pansy from my grandmother's garden"
 But if he had managed to keep his tone light, his kind young face turned upward to her was white, and grim. And she thought, he hnows. He's known all along.
 That date with them to- niqht he'd broken. that 'emer- aencv call that had taken him away so that she and Martin might have the apartment alone, that was to give Martin a chance to tell her.
 She was a girl who had thrown herself at a man who didn't love her. who didn't want her. And Peter knew. Tn spite of her numb ness. of this dead feeling inside her shame stung her into hot color: abruptly 1t was gone. leav- tng her eyes appearing black in the white of her face. her rouged mouth crimson wound.
 No need trying to put on a show for Peter, she was thinking; and even while she thought it she hoard herself trying to fool him into believing things were all xiaht. She murmured something carelessly about Martin having a bIa head as well as a big day to za0k forward to tomorrow, and she had advised bed for him and taxi for herself She had forgotten the remark ehr next instant, and Peter as #sIl. she walked along and Peter 1Srede beside her: but he was to #sr less real than the grinning 1.sln0es Of the Duchess. Of Gates szhe had come to mock her. They
 Sde along, too. sometimes se'
 S|V aIonaside, sometimes caper- Sz up ahead: Dumb. Mlsi 3Sahsf ifhed severely, svery dumb; ~<S Gates ieered triumphantly, m 4eIKd chnnt that set the pace Ioi st stops. 'sNcgar chase man
 3f chase a man, never enaae , .zzH.=#
 6e ttaFiad to Funs in Q nys-
 tsi flEort io set away IIom
 Htid she ripped anu woul1
 fsIisn hmt Tor FeleF'a hand
 hsf elheN. aleAoylRg her. .. snsasea hel . lltle, 4ne
 I1Hfd aWNF and iHsra WaA
 K1lska gpelkA'l Ana nRt esn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
. SERIAL STORY
 OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
COPYRIGHT. s0A NEA SERVICE. ING.
By William Ferguson

NEA SERVICE ING hollow sounding in the early morning streets.
 Back at Merrymount, planning on her transfer, she had thought, "Even though won't be able to be with Martin often it will still be something just to hear his footsteps along a corridor" Well, she'd still be hearing them; only now they would be something from which to shrink. And she knew, sud- denly. that she would shrink from Peters as well, because always from now on he would be bound up for her with the pain and humiliation of this night
 They had given over all pre- tense of things being as usual. Leaving her at her hotel Peter said, troubled and worried for her, q have some time of to- morrow. I'll take you home"
 Gently. As though she were i'll, she thought. Or recently bereaved. Plying her. No" she said stiffly. "No. I don't want that"
 He thought it wiser not to press the point. T just talk to you, though" he said. "Youll let me see you? Soon?"
 She had forgotten that Peter didn't know that last bitterness She said duly, wearily, You couldn't avoid seeing me if you tried. Because I'm going to Good Samaritan, too"
 She saw him vince in sym pathy.
 Faith Hartshorne was with Mar tin at Commencement. Her mother was there, too, and Peter thought, that makes the thing official, I im- agine
 He was not surprised. He had done nothing about looking for room apart from Martin, much as he had felt like doing 1t; with several weeks at most to go be- fore graduation 1t would have been. he decided, childish thing to do.
 With these last days so full and with Martin out evenings 1t was seldom necessary for them to see each other. But on the few oc- casions when that couldn't be avoided Martins attitude had been one of hostile defiance; Peter had rather expected this gesture.
 That was the reason he had alternated between hoping that Candace would come. and fearing that she might. He watched her composed and apparently care- free, talking and laughing with his father. and he thought proud ly, the gals got guts He was not only proud that she had done lt, but relieved; because she would have to see this girl, she was bound to be forced to see her with Martin sometime and it was bet. ter that the hurtful things should happen ali at once. in the begin. ming while the wound was open anyway.
 But there are limits to courage there ought to be limits to the things one should be forced to en. dure: and when Faith Hartshorne recognized him and, smiling start cd toward them. he blandly turned his back on her. The girl halted certain that it couldn't have been deliberately done and yet uncertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
FILM BOW WITH SHELTON

For her first role under her new Metro. Goldwyn-Mayer Contract, blonde Kay Williams goes into "Du Barry Was q Lady" Technicolor musical starring Red Skelton and Lucille Ball.
 Rays movie discovery reads like q Hollywood fairy tale. Kay jour- neyed to Hollywood to fulfill ra- dio contract. She was spotted by studio executive and signed to an immediate contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Good utility furniture will soon be on the market ln nFitian to take the place of the inferior grades which have been offered nt high prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

hollow sounding in the early morning streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-27
KELLEY ADDRESSES
2l5 0CS GRADUATES
Pennsylvania Representa-
tive Speaks To Men At
Camp Davis School

Representative Augustine B. Kel-
ley, of the 28th Pennsylvania dis
trict, addressed 215 graduates of
the Officer Candidate school at
Camp Davis Friday and reminded
them that theirs was the response
bility Of setting a good example
for enlisted men.
The speaker, first civilian to ad-
ress officer graduates at c m p
Davis, emphasized the Importance
OF good leadership, mentioning that
the newly inducted soldier knows
little or nothing about the army
and consequently looks to his Of
ficers as examples.
One of the graduates was Con-
gresham Kelley's son, Augustine,
Jr. The newly commissioned off
GERS mother was present for the
ceremony.
Brigadier General o. L. Spiller,
commanding general of the Anti
aircraft School, of which the Off
Ger Candidate school is COM
ponent, welcomed the guests to the
exercise and introduced the speak
er. Commissions and certificates
Of appointment were conferred by
Col. Harold L. Hackson, command
ing officer of the O.C.S.
Chaplain Joseph P. Scherer gave
the invocation at the opening of
the program an d Chaplain Johr
F. Herion pronounced benediction
at the conclusion
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-27
Clapper Says:
Continued from Page Four)

several candidates were in the
field at Philadelphia and no one
had clear majority to start with.
The state Republican convention
will open with Mr.. Dewey in COM
ma:d of more than majority of
the delegates. Stampede tactics
are less likely to work in such a
situation than at Philadelphia.
Throughout his few years in pol
itics, Mr.. Willkie has been an ag-
gressive and outspoken political
leader. BY sheer personal force of
conviction he has had deep in.
fluence on Republican poll cy,
perhaps saving the party from
drifting hopelessly out of line with
real issues of today.
Through Mr.. Wilkes pressure
the Republican National Commit
tee and the New York State Re-
publican Committee have taken
stands against a return to isola-
tion. Because of the storm kicked
up by Mr.. Willkie, more adequate
statements have been coming from
MIR. Dewey. Not controlling any
political machinery Mr.. Willkie
may have to be content with those
results, and they are not incon-
siderable either.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-27
RADIO
q WMFD Wilmington
l4OO KC
SATURDAY, JUNE ~

7:oo-Morning Greetings.
7:3o - Family Altar Rev. J. A. Sulli-
745-Red, White and Blue Network Pro
s:oo-World News Round Up.
s:15-Pages OF Melody.
s:3o-Musical Clock.
s:45-A. P. News.
9:OO-The Breakfast Club.
$3.50 Jungle Jim.
e:45-The Breakfast Club.
livan.
l0:15-The Cadets.
;0:30-Eet's Dance.
ll:O0-The Blue Jacket Hop.
l!:30-Little Blue Playhouse.
I2:0o-Music By Black.
l2:ao-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:0O-Hotel Taft's Orch.
1:15-Rest Hour.
THE AIR.
145-Rest Hour.
z:00-Fantasy In Melody.
2:30-NeWs.
2:45-Here's To You.
s:oO-Royal Canadian Air Force Band.
3:30-News.
3:35-Patterns In Blue.
4:O0-Club Matinee.
ASA. P. News.
5:00-Hotel Pennsylvania Orch.
6:OO-WILMINGTON STAR-NEWS ON
THE AIR.
6:05-Arcadia Ballroom Orch.
6:25-A. P. News.
6:30-Let's Dance.
7:00-Baseball Scores.
7:05-Massage Of Israel.
7:30-Hotel Astor Orch.-Tommy Dorsey.
S:00-The Green Hornet.
3:30-Swop Night.
9:00-Summer Symphony Orch.
9:45-James G. Mcdonald.
1o:oo-Bob Ripley-Believe It Or Not.
10:30-Carlton Hotel Orch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-27

hind me,'' said Bill. 'T drove
down, too, you know"
Il wouldn't be surprised if
was," said Paul. ''You got here
yesterday, so Claire told me, ano
I got here this morning. Were your
plans for-er-marrying Claire all
made before you got here?"
"Oh, no! Claire had told me she
would marry me, and since I need.
ed vacation, I decided to come
on down, urge her to marry me
at once, and combine a honey.
moon with a vacation
II see," said Paul. Life certain.
ly plays funny tricks on us, doesn't
| '1t's played several within the
past few hours" Bill replied. "And
I've learned something, too.''
"What?"
THAT, although Ardendale is a
small town, it can produce some
darned lovely girls"
eyes. Dian's as lovely in her
way as Claire is in hers"
''You bet she is! And they don't
come finer, either. Dian's swell.
Too bad she's had so little oppor-
tunity to get around"
''How do you mean?"
mot having much money, and
always having to sacrifice her own
wishes for the wishes of others, :"
said Paul. 'tThe Westons have
been land-poor for the past 20
years or more. Used to be planta-
ton owners, and well fixed finan-
cially. But now they've got a lot
of land, and darned little cash."
(To Be Continued) 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-27
KR}Qnanggei g III! Ih4!abSQ+R(d@e15;g !!t!? !:
F7Hlk EAe1N EPPr1o GGER1
H ALLEN EPpES.-

eyes, I have. I've seen an en-.
tirely different side of your nature
tonight
my catty side-so to speak. -
"Perhaps-but 1 like it. Honest,
ly, 1 do"
"Cats of a feather, flocking to.
gether," Dian misquoted. "O1
words to that effect
At about the same time thai
Claire and Dian finished discuss.
ing the plan to keep Bill in Arden.
dale for a week, Bill and Paul
freed the imprisoned sedan.
"Well, at last!'' said Paul
Gosh, that was a job, wasn't it?''
"Right!" said Bill, wiping his
hands on a piece of soiled rag.
II think your Ardendale mud must
be about eQ per cent chewing
gum"
"And 40 pre- cent glue" said
Paul. He climbed into the car and
waited for Bill to get in beside
him. "All set?"
"All set!' said Bill
mo hard feelings, I hope-about
Claire?"
''None whatever. Just a little
dazed still at the way things have
panned out" Bill found a cigaret
and lit it. MAY the best man al
ways win"
Thanks, old man. You're a
good sport"
Thanks.
Silence, and then Bill saying,
"All we needs a camera"
"What for?"
'To photograph the big scene
for posterity,'' said Bill. "You
know-the scene where the two
men shake, and keep their chins
up. One making the great sacri-
fice-nobly, and the other accept
ing-nobly.''
Paul gave Bill quick, puzzled
look, and started the car.
Funny thing, Rollins" he said,
''but half the time l can't tell
whether you're serious or kidding.
Like back when you and Dian
were discussing the shoe episode"
"Just my way of doing things"
said Bill.
cts pretty disconcerting, if you
ask me-
II never did believe in letting
matters get me down." BIZ said.
always try to keep the public in
general from knowing just what's
going on in my heart and in my
mind"
'1 get it" said Paul. 1.-The
strong, silent type
'Not very silent, I'm afraid"
said Bill. maybe pretty garrulous
at times" He waited until the car
was under way, and then he said,
Pretty late for going to the J.
P.'s,, isn't it?"
'Yep," said Paul, tbut I'm 60
ing just the same. He expected
us, and may still be up. He'll
probably decide that we got caught
in the storm and couldn't get to
his place any sooner"
"Well, good luck-long years of
happiness-al that sort of thing"
Thanks.
Neither man spoke for some
time.
"Say, where did you pick up this
bus, anyway" Bill asked.
Paul chuckled. IT bought her for
$65 cash." he said. Il have to be
back on the job in the West In
dies, you know, and saw no need
of buying an expensive car. 1
drove this one down from New
York so that Claire and I would
have something to ride around in
on our honeymoon.
"You were probably right be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-27

An additional 350,OO0 ints of
blood from volunteer dnors foor
the use of American armed forces
have been requested by the Army
and Navy. A total of 1890, 900 pints
has SOW been requested, and more
than 250,000 pints have already
be3 delivered by the Red Cross.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-27
SYNOPSIS

DIAN WESTON, an Ardendale
girl, who has just been Tilted,
more or less accidentally meets
BILL ROLLINS, New York artist,
who has just been Tilted also, by
an Ardendale girl,
CLAIRE LESTER. Claire has
turned down Bill, saying that
she has discovered she loves
PAUL PETERS, a local boy, who
is now an engineer.
YESTERDAY: Claire persuades
Dian that they, Bill and Paul
should go around together for
week and have a good time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-27
OVER THE
NETWORKS
SATURDAY, JUNE %

EASTERN WAR TIME p. NJ.
alterations in programs as listed
due entirely to changes by net
works..
2:0o-U. S. Marine Band Concert - nbc
Fantasy in Melody Orchestra - blue
News and Of Men and Books - chs
Dancing Orchest. for 80 Minis. mbs
2:30-Matinee in Rhythm Orch. nbc
The Follies From Brush Creek chs
News; Elwood Gary and Songs - blue
Kentucky School of the Air mbs
2:45-Heres to You by Orches. blue
Dance Music from Cleveland mbs
3:00-Colorado Nature Sketches nbc
To Be Announced go mins.) blue
Serenade Program at Buffalo chs
To Be Announced lone hour - mbs
3:l5-Air Youth Is for Victory - nbc
News: Patterns in Blue, Orc. = blue
FOB. Detroit, a Variety Show - chs
4:00-The Pan-American Holiday - nbc
Club Matinee in Variety; News - blue
To Be Announced rs M; News chs
News: Dance Music; Baseball - mbs
4:30-Your Number Please. Var. - nbc
Horse Racing Broadcasts chs g. mbs
4:45-Dance Music Orchestra mbs
5:00-To Be Announced go n.y. nbc
Thirty Minutes of Dance Tunes blue
The Saturday Dancing Matinee chs
To Be Announced lone hour mbs
5:30-Take 1t Away U. S. A. nbc
More Dancing Music Orchestra blue
5:45-Alex Dreier and Comment - nbc
6:00-Golden Melodies Orchestra nbc
Dinner Music Concert Orchest. - blue
Frazier Hunt News Spot cbs.basic
Russ Browns Song Time cbs-wes.
Prayer and Anchors Aweigh - mbs
6:15-Calling Pan-Amer., Conc. - chs
C:25-News Broadcasting nbc & blue
E.30-ThR Art nf T.iyir0 Tall In
Having Fun with the Testers blue
Delaware Park Horse Racing - mhs
6:45-Three Suns Trio Program - nbc
Edward Tomlinson's Comment blue
World of Today via Short Wave chs
Baseball Roundup; Col. Miller - mbs
7:00-Noah Webster Says, Quiz - nbc
Message of Israel on the Radio - blue
The Peoples Platform. Forum chs
Dance Orchestra for 80 minis. mbs
7:3O-Ellery Queen Drama - nbc-basic
Tommy Dorsey and Orchestra blue
Comic Strip Serial Series, Tillie chs
Arthur Hale's News Comment mhs
7:45-H. V. Kaltenborn News nbc-w
Jack Stevens Sports Talk - mbs-east
S:00-Abie's Irish Rose, Dramatic - nbc
Green Hornet, Mystery Drama blue
Guy Lombardo Orchestra cbs-basic
America Eagle Club at London - mbs
8:30-Truth or Consequences - nbc
Swop Night & Fred Cole M. c. - blue
Hobby Lobby, Dave Elnan - cbs-bas
Melodies Come From California mbs
8:55-John Daly's War Comment chs
S:00-National Barn Dance Hour -- nbc
The NBC Summer Symphony - blue
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra chs
America Loves Melody Hr mbs
S:45-Saturday Nights Serenade - chs
Jas. G. Macdonald in Comment - blue
10:00-Bin Stern Sports & Guest -. nbc
Bob Ripley Oddities Program - blue
Raymond G. Swing Comment - mhs
10:15-Labor For Victory Prog. ~ nbc
Tropical Serenade, Don Arres - mbs
Olga Coelho's Song Broadcast - chs
lo:30-The led Steele Club nbc-baSic
Grand Old Opry Program - nbc-south
Stag Party, Canadian Variety - blue
To Be Announced go mins) - chs
10:45-Don Bovay the Troubadour - mbs
11:0o-Late Variety with News - nbc
Dance & News e hrsl - blue & chs
Dance and News for hours - mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-27

EASTERN WAR TIME P. NJ.
alterations in programs as listed
due entirely to changes by net