davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31


he would be married nants not minnesota
Miss Topeka Kansas adytn fact childhood
aWeethearL Congratulations and good luck
10 Alternately and Jlmme Allen, who wert
married Saturday evening, May 70. Had tht
Of being q guest at the Community Ches
In the crowd, and MrS. John r. Lawrence Theresa
Herring, I. NJ. Garden two attractive nurses ANITA
Wilson Jesse Richards; MIR. and Mrs Robsr
MITCHELL Thomas Hlbbs, q Boy Scout leader RnC
Bessie Powell (Urban LsRRue)-had n choice OF TIVE
hnO dinners-tuTkey fish, served by several walters
recognised q Arnold Wiley, Shirley Price and one
Of the PettfoTd brothers.
Believe IL or not my hrst glimpse Of the -
beautiful 400" Sunday afternoon when Jim Kirk ~ ,,,,
Make Hall and tour through tho train
tho engine and had TO admit 10
the pantry cleaning celery ~ small ana
the midst Of the food and dShdn should
keep practice when he ayoVer at home In the ia" car
40 high Was cute Duffy Trying into his sRy .tahed
white abs" brown In the immaculate dining
Pascal Todd I'D MeMOOTe and Smty
their relief Walking down the platform
handsomely dressed gentleman passed whom we
another waiter and Max ruthuy said
night suburb" nefe with neghbors
private given by Juana Wallace HE Tan amahe
MeMOOEs Cecil Taylor Mary Brady who just
adorable little tots Betty Booker and
the EkA, villa Booker Saturday night,
drinking lemonade with her friend Leonard Lloyd GAmbOl and
charming the dance floor Gloria Ghreah
vincent and Shepherd hail old The
with voce-spCAknR singing Lee Harris two recently dis
handsome Carroll Day and the Incompatible Elmer Harris
Bubba Brown whom when she high
G. Hail. Jr and BabATahe Mayors (Bronze
Ira Allen and through the night Don't forget
tho dance June given by tho LOAfSrs at the Halle Gym
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31


Shepherd to the E and gob Of people we knew
Many PauIeS among them Mr. and Mrs
Max Hall Mrs. Lee Harris Emma Crews Foster
"Labe" Brown and his hHnce Jane Moss tMnneapo MAX SS
whenever Louis fights reminded Of joke fellow
told about New York and went to
stadium his for which he paid mice little sum OF
change his the seat and when he
fight hope this won't be the case with you
Max " want Joe to win NStch There are NOR"
shed Now to Mary Lee looking attrne.
tive with Jackson and Jeanette Johnnigan Mary
sa si.mm %" Donald Mcclure young
Smith, George Tyrre Chester johnson and Ira
Allen. "the sharp eat Donald Allen Earl Miller ubba brown
birthday together with her sisters Elsie Parks and
EneStne Wallace her hubby Theodore and BeuIh Coleman
Tat the ES could without the Crockett Boys
Lucille MAdams and Leila Thomas dom seensl Hazel Morris
Elsie Lewis the Mr. and Mrs TO be- Garnet Jone" and
TdBs and AVerR Robbins and Bert and Elsie Smith,
spent the fishing Lake Adnsy Brought fish back
tool Charles Noble Johnny williams and maybe 30
tourney Decoration Received invitation Vera Johnson
and wedding Another wedding to take place around
from ovsrSSa hc club popular club around the
sTS s Gay Il ny to be- Strictly invlStio% since REFRESH
by Marjorie Hayes present president and her dGuEhe starr
shepherd and Giovanni nde and her daughter Dorothy
tsTnn are new members Continental Publicity Organization
which handling the publicity for the Musical Notes. Prince
Ba and Picnic to he given Island June 20 hO Continental
S SST ais" ar SS%SSs the Letter
the kYD says be married Wen wait and see
IN: band has played In the g. MarRod and other nice
spots Here's the only power to you Perci
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Juvenile 1--WE

Sayi Have you ever did a wOogie
10 Rumble boOgie," or q mix to
Route &c." or a mad hop TO RE
Bonn" Wall II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
WE DON'T HAVE

To VLNTM IT
But the people everywhere say
our writer's are the best by the test.
Calling the roll you'll find regu-
larly NELL RUSSELL VILLA
BOOKER, EMMA CREWS, DON
AID GATES, LOUIS LAUTIER,
NATALIE SCURLOCK, PERCY
VILLA, JOHN LEE, CLARENCE
T. II. NELSON, n top aggregation
Of entertaining, informative writ
ers who keep readers Of this paper
we'll informed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
O. THIS us NT
|YR KfkNM ANAL eoseu

Fame, glory, place and power,
They are but little baubles Of the hour
Thus, be not DER proud,
Nor yet cast down, judge thou Alright;
When skies are clear, expect the cloud,
In darkness, wait the coming light;
Whatever be thy fate today,
Remember even this, shall pass Gwayi-
It's kind Of nice to stay in, when you do 20 out
opls act ~ II they are right glad to see YOU This
m the case Saturday night when Vincent and Star
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Jackie Robinson Asks
Negro Baseball Fans
Not to Favor Him

as far as he has 10 open the doors
for Negro players, 1t certainly
shouldn't DO too hard a job for
those Of Us who are praying for
him 10 make good TO keep our
boosting down 70 q common sense
level.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

you have, that's
a great little OF
deal, because
being a hepster
takes plenty Of
zeal. At dances,
parties and can
teens, too, here
are a few things
you cats should
do:
W en- on a
dance floor,
should your hat
ha on9 Well. IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

mol
need
legisl
of NJ
the c|
fight
sion
labor
partij
Wagr|
L.abol
Act
Civ
unior
to crI
tire A
eCOnC|
On|
islati|
gani|
CouT|
the \
the /
ly in
prem
for |
stud
gated
ing |
the
segr|
equal
Bl|
Was|
lack
lab|
an
vol
ami
to
rig|
ina
rell
uni
shC
ref
sui
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has
aTTlC
Viii
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Wal
and
COLI
uniC
ligil
bOr
enti
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
WW5 ~1MG MM IS:


Received letter from Noel Harris IL Los Angeles in which he
stated that married mants not Minnesota
To Topeka adyn fact, Childhood
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
WN.u. RELEASE

Megan slipped away to offer her
services to Annie in finishing up sup
per, but Annie said, ''No'm, honey,
rs got everything undeh control
y'all 60 out and git yo'se'f lii
bits o. fresh air, TO suppeh."
And gratefully, Megan obeyed her.
1t was already dusk, though not
yet dark enough to obscure the
vision. She crossed the backyard to
a big old rough bench beneath live
oak tree and sat down, her head
back, breathing deep of the crisp
night air.
The night was very still, save for
the faint shouts of children playing
somewhere along the highway; be-
hind her in the barn she heard the
rustling of the cows as they settled
themselves down for the night. The
whole scene was quiet and calm and
peaceful. So peaceful that it was
hard to believe the horror and trag-
edy and terror that had gripped the
place so short time before.
She couldn't bear to think of Tom
any more. She wouldn't let herself,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
0lzoLbo
e n7HAODe
>xe ACCY lERN

THE STORY THUS FAR: Martha con.
tinued the story of how she had awak-
ened to find Lefty standing over her bed
with the knife in hand. She and Tom had
taken the knife away from Lefty, and
Martha had gone to the graveyard to
bury it while Tom watched over his sick
wife. 81 hid it-where you found It," A
little later Lefty suffered hemorrhage.
"She died early this morning." Bob
Reynolds pressed her further. 81 did I'll"
Martha screamed. 81 killed her. hated
her. She spread stories about Tom and
Miss MacTavish." Martha then went
into detail Of how she went to Alicia's
house and waited for her chance, waited
until Jim MacTavish left Alicia and then
committed the murder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
lkAPRO OWED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL,
Se esoooy Lesson

BY HAROLD L. .LUNDQUIST, d. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
Molun to CaAoA

A woman approached the local
postmaster and said: "I've been
expecting a package of medicine
for a week back and 1t hasn't ar
rived yet"
tFor a weak back?" asked the
sympathetic postmaster. "What do
you take it for? I have a weak
back myself"
"I'm not interested in your
back" replied the woman. "What
I came here for is my package of
medicine"
every WE'LL" said the postmas-
ter; "please fill in this form and
state the nature of your COM
plant"
'Well," said the irate woman, 81
don't see as it concerns you, but
if you really must know, it's in
digestion!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
Why America Is Great

81 have seen magnificent univer-
sites in America. I have seen its
wonderful laboratories and its mu-
seums of which old European cul-
ture would be proud, and I have
also seen Lions club luncheons
where full-grown men, initiating
lions, roared upon command. It is
curious country" = Hya Ehren-
burg, visiting Russian writer.
-
We know a Lions club, Ilya, in
which a college dean leads the roar
ing and a laboratory chief losses his
head while he roars like a Nubian
species.
What this country needs is a good
five cent dollar.
"Times Square Ticket Agency
Robbed"-headline.
- ,e
It's about time.
General Eisenhower says three
big factors made victory in Europe
possible. He fails, however, to men,
ton the number one factor that
broke Hitler down: The way the
Yanks said, ooh yeah" to AdOlf's
mike addresses!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

The glimmer of her light-colored
frock through the dusk led him to
her.
and she was glad when she saw
Laurence coming towards her
across the dusky dooryard.
The glimmer of her light-colored
frock through the dusk led him to
her. He called her name uncertain
ly, and when she answered him he
came on to her, something dark in
his hands.
"Your scarf" he said. "Annie
felt you might catch cold out here
she said supper would be ready in
ten or fifteen minutes"
Megan started to rise, but he put
his hand on her shoulder and
pressed her back on the bench.
Megan relaxed a little. He lit a
cigarette and they sat for a little
companionAbly in silence.
''It's all like terrible Dream"
she said huskily, and Laurence nod
ded.
''But you've walked up now, Me-
gan, and sensible people don't brood
over bad dreams or let them affect
their future lives!" he reminded
her almost sternly. "There is one
thing out of the bad dream that you
can remember, though-Fallon is
free. After a decent interval of
time"
She shivered and said impulsive-
ly, 81 don't feel I could ever bear
to-see him again."
Laurence turned on her sharply,
angrily.
"Now you're talking like fooll"
he told her violently. "Just because
a man has gone through holland
hell that was no fault of his own
no woman with a decent instinct to
her name can throw him aside!"
Megan caught her breath and
looked at him in surprise.
II didn't mean that--after all,
aren't you taking rather lot for
granted?" she protested heatedly.
"Tom Fallon and were-friends-
.'Tom Fallon was-and is-in love
with you, and you know it," Lau-
renee told her bluntly. "Even if l
hadn't known it, the way he looked
at you when he said good-by--and
besides, have you forgotten that you
told me yourself you were in love
with him?"
I'll guess ! am" she admitted
humbly.
"You guess you arei" Laurence
was caustic.
'Well, what I meant was-I'm all
mixed up and confused-it's been so
horrible" she stammered family.
That's understandable" Lau-
renee conceded grudgingly. "But
after while, you'll pull yourself to-
gether and be able to see clearly
and in a year or So"
Annie's voice from the kitchen
door, that spilled an oblong of gold
en-amber light into the backyard.
was the most welcome sound Megan
had ever heard 1all her life, and
she rose so swiftly that Laurence's
mouth frightened a little and his eyes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
Pegged Lawn Chair
Easily # aiken Down

THIS chair has such smart lines
a that it may be used in any In
formal room as well as out Of
doors. 1t is made with simple cuts
of the hand saw from stock widths
Of lumber.
The sides, the seat and the back are
separate sections which are put together
and held rigid with pegs. Remove the
pegs and you have four fiat pieces.
Pattern 1872 with large cutting diagrams
for all pieces OF the chair, illustrated di-
rections and list Of materials, Is Is cent?
postpaid. Send order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
Gas on Stomach

Relieved In minutes or double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-actng medicines known for
symptomatic relief medicines like those in Bel-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In
jiffy double your money back on return OF bottle
10 rs. Csc at all druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 2U:7: Leviticus
1917; Matthew 5;33-37; Mark 1853; 8:34.36.
MEMORY SELECTTON-But seek we first
the kingdom Of God, and his righteousness;
and all these things shall be added unto
you.-MattheW 6:33.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
Lesson for July 28

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
HE NEA LlX4HNE AMU1END UE4y
HNES DOUBLE HCU0N REZAEF

You can't get kick" out life when you're suffer
ing from acid indigestion-or when your system IS
sluggish Very often you suffer from both problems
at the same time-and that's when you need the re-
markabe doublkadion of Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
Taken at bedtime with water, Phillips helps relieve
the annoying dscomforts of ofhearburn. sour stomach
and acid indigestion BY the time your head touches
the pillow, Phillips brings wonderful relief You
sleep soundly And in the morning you're ready to
start the day thoroughly refreshed thanks to this
doable-aaion of Phillips Milk of Magnesa:
Evening star., 1946-11-17

reacted violently. Though often de-
serving, she has never won an
Oscar" - not for her fine perform
ance as Melanie in Gone With the
Wind" nor for her brilliant bid in
Hold Back the Dawn"
always a bridesmaid, never a
BRIDE" was the Hollywood jibe. 1t
was applied as well to the fact that
she remained persistently single.
''She demanded of men an impossible
combination of personableness, good
manners and intellectually" was
theverdict.
Miss de Havilland, however, has
since married Marcus Goodrich.
author and naval officer, who appar-
entity qualities.
Her detractors rumored that she
had turned bitter, almost old-maid-
ish, was feuding with her sister, Joan
Fontaine, who won the coveted
Academy Award when she did not.
To persistent reports that they had
quareled, Miss de Havilland had
one answer:
Certainly we quarrel. We're sis
ters."
Two years is long time to be
absent from Hollywood, a place
of short memories. A lady who
does publicity. and whose name,
Marie Louise Van Slyke, is as inn
pressive as Olivia de Havilland's,
reports that she was present when.
on three occasions in one evening.
Hollywood personalities failed to
recognize the Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1946-11-17

star. On the first occasion, they were
introduced together to the editor of
a fan magazine.
"How do you do. Miss Van Slyke."
said the editor to Miss de Havil-
land.
Every well, thank you," said
Olivia unperturbed.
On the second occasion, Holly
wood parsonage bent his ear. II beg
your pardon" he said to Olivia. II
didn't catch the name"
''Van Slyke." said Miss de Havil-
land. marie Louise Van Slyke."
Shining Conshack
ON THE third occasion, Roddy
McDowall failed to recognize her.
But he was only child when Olivia
was in her glory.
This state of affairs is not likely to
last long. Miss de Havilland's come
back, if she can truly be said to have
ever gone, has been a blazing one.
Talk of an Oscar" has been re-
sumed again as the result of her
performance in "To Each His
Own"
Her next picture is Dark Mir
ror, in which she plays dual role
- Hollywood's conventional tribute
to extreme acting ability.
The Academy Award really can
not be far away. 1t would be very
nice if Miss de Havilland, always
the bridesmaid" we're to win an
Oscar" and husband in the same
wear. The End
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
MOTHER Of LAUREL
LADY SUCCUMBS At
LIVINGSTON SATURDAY

Funeral services were held at
Smiths. chapel in Billings for Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Smith, So, wife of
John Smith, of Livingston, and
mother of Mrs. Russell Hard. Mrs.
Smith died at her home Saturday.
She and Mr.. Smith had recently re-
turned to Livingston from San
Diego, Calf, where they resided the
last three years while he was serv-
ing in the navy. They had pre-
viously lived in Belfry and Billings.
Besides her widower and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hard, Mrs. Smith is sur
vived by two other daughters, Mrs.
Alfred Vandegenachte and Mrs.
James Mullins of Billings, two step
sons, Raymond H. and Jack c. of
Livingston, a s~tepdaughter, Mrs.
Phil Amman of Chicago, 10 grand
children and one great grandchild.
Rev. Archie X. Stevenson, pastor
of the First Christian church of Bill
lings officiated at the services and
burial was in the Mountview GEM
etery at Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
Transplanting Evergreens

Fall is an excellent time to trans
plant e~vergreens. If soil conditions
are dry, it will be an advantage to
soak the ground a day or two before
the actual transplanting. 1t is also
important to move the trees with a
ball of earth. On a hot, sunny day
the transplanting should be done
either early in the morning or late
in the afternoon to avoid drying out
the roots. A good method is to have
the hole ready, to receive the tree
before the tree is moved. Water the
soil around the newly planted tree
thoroughly after planting.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
WOman's Club Meets
AT Presidents Home

The Laurel Woman's club me
Monday at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. o. R. Burdett, with rol
call responses consisting of facts
pertaining to "Origin of Our An
c~estors." Mrs. H. A. Carlisle ex-
hibited portions of a uniform worn
by one of her ancestors in the war
of 1912.
Mrs. r. j. Rosselot reported that
the final figure on the sale of
Christmas seals for the Montana
tuberculosis association was $40.
Mrs. C. B. Calvert gave a resume
OF the life of "Sacajawea of the
Shoshones," a book by Della Gould
Emmons. During her talk she re-
cited some interesting facts con-
corning historical landmarks in the
vicinity of Laurel and Park City.
She also exhibited pictures of the
burial place of Sacajawea.
The next meeting of the club
will be Feb. 10 at the home of
Mrs. Calvert for the annual pot
uck luncheon.
Following the meeting last Mon
lay, Mrs. Burdett served delicious
'efreshments.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. C. J. McManus was hostes:
Wednesday of last week to hel
card club with Mrs. Ira Rodgers
Mrs. Charles Rodgers and Mrs. R
j.. Rosselot as guests. Score awards
at five hundred which occupied the
evening were won by Mrs. Anthony
Freed, high; Mrs. James Speare.
second 4; Mrs. H. A. Edgmond, low
and Mrs. A. w. Orr, travel.
A miscellaneous shower Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. B.
Meyer Harris honored Larry Myron
Erb, recently adopted infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Erb. Hostesses
were Mrs. Harris, Mrs. F. M. Bras
well, Mrs. F. o. Hartley and Mrs.
Russell Barr. The Afternoon was
spent in sewing and lunch was serv-
ed.
George Krug returned home Fri
day after having received his dis
charge from the army at Camp
Hood, Texas.
A dinner Sunday at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sch
reiner west of Laurel honored the
birthday of Paul Gjefle, nephew of
Mrs. Schreiner. In attendance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Gjefle and sons,
Paul and Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Traver, Mrs. Ted Fichtner and son
Leonard, Miss Carrie Fichtner, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fichtner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Bosch and children, Mr..
and Mrs. John Strauch and sons,
Melvin and Billy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schreiner and sons, Robert, Carl
and George.
Sixteen tables were in play when
a card party for Masons, Stars and
their friends was held Thursday
evening at the Masonic temple as
a benefit for the Masonic home at
Helena. At bridge the high score
honors for ome were won by
Mrs. r. C. Brown and Mrs. George
Roth, and j. R. Heebner and
Charles G.. Nelson won for the men.
In five hundred, the women's and
mems prizes went to Mrs. D. j.
Foley, Mrs. G. w. F%enton, F. w.
Graft and Edward l.. Coombs.
Enlisting in the navy last week
announced by a naval recruiting
team at Billings were John Ost-
valid, 10; Alex Estreich, II and
Kenneth Reintsma, IS.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
RAY SPAULO|NG KILLED
IN ACTION FEB. H., 1885,,
WIFE NOW INFORMED

Mrs. Ray Spaulding of Park City
received a telegram from the wal
department last Wednesday inform
ing her that her husband had been
killed in action on Feb. II, 1915.
Mrs. S~paulding had been notified
last March that his plane had been
shot down over Nurnberg, Germany,
and he was missing. Mr.. ~Spaulding
is survived by his wife, the former
Cleo Whitman of Laurel, a IT.
months old daughter, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Spaulding
Of Joliet.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Virgins
of Cheyenne, Wyo. were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Wig
gins. Mr.. Virgins had recently
received his discharge after two
and a half years overseas.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06

Mrs. Fred Scheidecker and son
Andy of Billings were guests last
week of Mrs. Emma Scheidecker.
Mr.. Scheidecker has arrived in
New York and is expected home
soon.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
Tea Drinkers

Natives of Tibet probably drink
more tea than any other people.
Each Tibetan drinks an average of
30 to so cups a day.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
POtatn Sfnrape

Potatoes lose the least vitamin C
when stored between so and 70 de-
grees. /
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
.ALENDAR
Looming Events. :.

Friday, Feb. 8.
The Laurel Federated club will
entertain at a Valentine party with
their husbands as guests. Mrs.
Herman Schessler and Mrs. L. r.
Ferrin are in charge of arrange
ments. The affair will be given at
the l.. L. club.
Cub Scouts will have a potluck
supper at $50 at the Methodist
church preceding their meeting.
Tuesday, Feb. 10.
The Royal Neighbors will enter
tain at a public card party with
tables of five hundred, pinochle and
bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
NATIONAL GUARD OF 400
FOR DELAWARE FAVORED
EX-GOVERNOR W. ". BACON

Enlistments for the new Della
ware National Guard are now open.
it was announced recently follow
ing the disclosure that Governor
Walter W. Bacon has approved the
proposed reorganization of the
Guard at its pre-war starength OF
400 officers and men instead OF
the proposed increase to 2.694.
Governor Bacon. in a communlca-
ton to Brigadier-General Paul H.
Rinard. the adjutant general. and
Colonel John b. Grier. |. ). prop
erty and disbursing officer, said he
feels the number of National Guard
troops in Delaware before the out
break of World War IL would be
adequate for state requirements
and that increase i'll strength II de
sired by the War Department would
be financed by that federal agency
Colonel Grier explained ii Will
be necessary TO obtain % per cent