davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
ST. THOMAS NEWS.

The Candle Light service on last
Wednesday night were very beauti-
full. The scriptural passages and the
musical adaptation were ably exc
cuted. May we give especial mention
to the rendition by Messrs. Albert
Mcclure, Couis Mason Jr. and Frank
Doyle.
The morning service and Commu-
MON celebration were we'll attended
on Christmas Day. There were many
favorable comments on the sermon
by Father James.
Wasn't it most beautiful Christ
mas? Did you ever see a picture as
beautiful as the day?
Saturday night when we retired we
did not know we would find such
beauty on awakening just as
that beauty followed the rain so will
the rainy days of our lives be fol-
lowed by some beautiful ones. Trust
God.
The youngsters seemed very happy
SO know Santa Claus must have
made his usual visit
The New Year is fast approaching
and by chance heard some one maxi
ing resolutions. Hope they won't be
Sin one year and out the other" Re-
solve to keep that resolution about
attending church regularly.
I wish you all Happy New Year.
PERC.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31

mother Of Tom Mooney, and Mrs. A.
L. rngdahi. ~ year-oid mother Of J.
Louis Engdahi, will also participate
Ia the program.
This meeting will be made sre.
ciai occasion for the turtherins Of the
fight to free Earnest McDuffy, voting
Negro boy Of Anoka. The fnterna.
tionai Labor Defense Of Minneapolis
received word December asth that the
petition for the release OF Earnest
McDuffy has been denied by the Par
don Board, Of which Governor Floyd
B, Olson Is member
A number of Negroes Of Minneap.
oils and st. Paul are active in the
McDuffy Defense committee, and they
call upon ali Negroes to attend in
large numbers the Engdahl Memorial
meeting.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
PAUL robson LISTED IN
INTERNATIONAL "WHO'S
WHO" FOR '33

New York, Dec.-The Interna-
tional who's Who" for 1888, pub
lished Tuesday of this week the
names, deeds and honors of some
$4,000 of the worlds notables.
Mahatma Gandhi, described as
a barrister. is accorded 10 lines
for his campaign and internments.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh gets
eight lines and a wrong address:
"Hopewell, st. Louis, Mo-, U: S.
A" George Bernard Shaw con-
tinues to list his recreation as
anything except sport" Julian
Huxley says his is bird catching"
and H. l.. Mencken names "mu-
sic"
Paul Robson, Negro singer and
actor, and former All-American
football player at Rutgers, is list
ed, but Joseph Stain and Leon
Trotzky are not.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
DEATHS
OBITUARY.
rAvsgLLE JACKSON.

Faybeile Jackson, age nine, residing
at 521 18th Ave. So, died Sunday the
25th at General Hospital of pneumo-
mia. Services at p NJ. at Neal Flu.
neral Chapel Wednesday, Dec. ssth.
Rev. j. w. Collins officiating. In
terment at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Survived by parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus jackson, two sisters, and
other relatives.
SARAH NELSON.
Sarah Nelson, SO, residing at cit
Jewett Place, died December 2sth at
General Hospital. Services at II A.
M. at Neal Funeral Chapel wednes.
day, Dec. 20, Rev. w. e. Guy officiat-
ing. Interment at Crystal Lake Ce-
metery. Survived by a sister, Mrs.
Cecil Ellis Kelly of Milwaukee, and
Mrs. G. White, a niece, of Minneap-
oils.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
EDezT case comes
from another

culosis causes tuberculosis. that
every case comes from another. and
that this other case often is an un
suspected member of the family
thought to nave merely chronic
bronchitis. or some other affection
TAR different from tuberculosis
Until this unknown case Is
found. ne remains a menace to
other persons The contact must
be broken. Thi. is the Vital point
In tuberculosis prevention. and
greater progress can be made along
this line than in any other way
Newspapers. % a gaztnes the
radio. speakers. motion pictures.
posters, and literature will carry
to the public the message THAI
Tuberculosis Causes tuberculosis
Every Case Comes From Another
and 1t will be explained that every
member Of family IN which there
is q case of tuberculosis should
have an examination to be sure no
one else has contracted the disease.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
This World
Continued from Page y

csso's history. Vice dens In the so.
rallied Black Belt have been closed
right and left. The Mayor claims
rhicago will be a "clean city, for the
worlds Fair. The height Of some
thing or the other was reached by
the Chicago scrub-wofian who pur-
chased $1,000 sealskin coat by weekly
installments covering 20 years. A
Jewish conducted Denver hospital,
non sectarian, maintained by sen1i-pri'
vate subscription was found to admit
all races and classes but Negroes.
Crisis Magazine improving for sew
eral months in general interest with
Du Bots, editor, assisted by Irene
Malvan, business manager, Roy viii.
kins and Herbert Seligmann ,loses
some of it's pep in its present issue.
Possible Reason: Du Bots and Nal
van scrap, resulting in Miss Malvan's
temporary leave of abence." jan
uary Crisis reads: w. e. Burghardt
Du Bots, Editor and Manager" I'm
less lynchers murder three humans
before IL P. NJ December 81, the
1892 Lynch League will not reach Its
81 total. Last year IA persons were
lynched. So far, this year only IL
persons met death at the hands Of
mobs. The Crisis Magazine asserts
Otto N. Raths, wants to be post
master of Minneapolis, which is news
to Raths and most of the political
wiseacres in this neck of the woods.
Raths is good man and deserving
Democrat. He will probably be named
st. Paul postmaster but there is small
likelihood of his coming up the river
to preside over the Mill City Post
Office.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
ToLAN THIRD CHOICE OF NEWS
PAPER MEN.

New York, Dec. 23.-Eddie Tolan,
Michigan track star who captured two
first places in the dashes at the Olym-
pics three months ago electrifying the
entire athletic world was given third
place by sports writer's of America in
a poll taken by a group of dailies.
Two white athletes, Gene Sarezen, golf
champ and Ellsworth Vines, youthful
tennis champ were given rating over
Tolan.
Northern sports writer's without ex-
ception voted for Tolan for first place
but sports editors of southern dailies
where Negro athletes are not allowed
to participate in track meets with
white youths could not allow the nam
ing of black boy as the outstanding
athlete of 1888.
Comment from the northern dailies
and some Of the more forward Of
southern dailies hit the selection of
any other athlete than Tolan for first
place. Tolan would make no COM
ment but Detroit sports writer is
quoted as saying that every fair-mind-
ed sports follower knows who was
Americas outstanding athlete of the
year adding that it was not Gene
Sarezen or Ellsworth Vines, either,
inferring that only Tolan's race kept
him from the honor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31

A POWERFUL attack is to be di,
"A rected against tuberculosis be
ginning April and continuing dur
ing the rest Of this year. when
tuberculosis associations from coast
to coast Join In determined effort
70 further reduce the ravages Of the
disease. Practically all the 2.O84
associations and committees will
participate. using part of the funds
raised by the Christmas seal sale
last year. This is expected to be
the most productive campaign in
the history Of mankind's hgh.
against the scourge.
Under the slogan. "Find the
Other Case" these organizations
plan to enlist the aid Of health
oficers. physicians. nurses. and so.
cial workers-persons most likely
to have knowledge of active cases
to dnd the unknown case from
which these active cases got tuber-
culosis. y For 1t Ia known to scien
tific leaders that nothing but tuber.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
Educated People
No Asset Speaker
Tells Students
NEGRO INTELLioENTsIA A LA
slLITY EDUCATOR CLAIMS.

Greensboro, N. CDR. N. B. Young,
we'll known educator and representa-
tive Of the National Association of
Teachers in Colored Schools, speak
ing before the students of Bennett
College for Women here last week
dubbed the intelligentsia or talented
tenth of the group as frequently a
liability instead of an asset. Review
ing the economic situation regarding
Negroes at the present time Mr..
Young stated that the race is contin-
ually in the bread line of Americas
economic life, ITO what extent, there
fore, should we use our buying power
as a project in securing economic
freedom?" The second question was
aimed at the leadership of Negroes
at the present time. ITO what extent
is the intelligentsia an asset or liza
bility%' The answer that suggested
itself most Of the speaker was that
the alue of the educated element to
the masses was at best debatable.
"As far as is evident" he declared,
"the intelligentsia is what economists
call an asset that cannot be offered
as security" The third question was
raised in regard to the mental atti-
tudes that the Negro leadership has
towards the race to which it owes
guidance. In the opinion Of DR..
Young, the greatest need Of the race
in the matter of attitudes, is pride in
it's history and achievements.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
Legal Notice
onnnn' =; ssjnsss ,shAntss,

onpsnN soa ss;AI hsAn,se.
state Of Minnesota County 81 Henre-
pin. II Probate, Court
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Martha
t,.Sis 4,.s also + known as Martha F
of Helen VI. Davis, Of Hsnnepin coun-
ty, Minnesota, praying for the allow
ance OF an Instrument purportihg to
be the last Will and Testament of said
decedsnt and presented Herewith as
and for such last Will and Testament
and that Letters Testamentary be
granted thereon to herself
It Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard and that ali persons interested
e Court at On Monday TIE pss th day of Janus
airy, 1898 at 10 A. NJ, at the Probate
Court In the Court House at Mime
apoiis In said County and then, or as
soon thereafter as said petition can be
heard show cause, II any there be
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That no.
tice of such hearing be given, by pub
fishing this order once In each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing, In the Twin City
Herald, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
of December, 1882.
BY the Court:
MANLEY L. FOSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court.
L. o. SMITH, Attorney.
$40 Palace Bldg.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
Mrs. Ada Wright
To Speak Here
NOTED WOMAN WHO VISITED 16
COUNTRIES COMING.

People Of the Twin Cities are urged
to attend the Engdahl Memorial meet
ing Friday, tonight, December 30th,
500 P. M. at the A. o. o. W. Hall.
18th South 7th st. Mrs. Ada Wright.
mother of two of the Scotsboro boys,
will be one of the principal speakers.
She has just returned from Europe,
where she toured sixteen countries,
speaking to thousands in behalf Of
the nine Seottsboro boys who were
recently granted new trial, as a re-
suit mainly of the protest that came
from every part Of the world.
At this meeting, Mary Mooney.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
SUNDAY AT BETHESDA

Sunday morning services at Bethes.
da Baptist Church will take the form
of Memorial services for those mem
bers of that Church who died in 1882.
In addition the pastor, Rev. /. H.
Fisher will deliver special New
Years message.
In the evening regular services will
be held.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
Church Notes
At St. Peter
NEW YEARS SERVICES.

New Years Sunday morning the pas
tor will present New Years message
from the subject Strengthening the
Things That Remain At the evening
service, he will present the third of
the series of sermons on the Negro
SPIRITUAL Testimony of Personal
Salvation. Watch night services be-
gin Saturday night at 10 P. M.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
WATCH NIGHT AT ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Watch Night meeting services will
be held at Zion baptist church be-.
ginnig at P. NJ
Sunday morning the pastor VIII d.
liver a sermon with THE Christian
Charge as his subject Rev. II. w.
Bolts is pastor of Zion Baptist
church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
EVERY NEGRO

EVERY NEGRO
Business man who thinks for the
future supports his local weekly
newspaper. Common sense dictates
that he follow such course.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
FRATERNAL
NOTICE

Ames lodge No. 106. I. B. P. o. E.
W., meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays at Elks' Rest. 14S Hyland.
at 500 P. n.
DR.. w. d. Brown. z. R.,
Dr.. II. J. Richardsou. 3. 8.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
IT. JAMES A. n. Z CHURCH
s1x 18th Ave. So.

Sunday School. $3.50 A. u.
Morning Worship, 10,l6 A. n.
A. C. 3. League. $50 P. II.
BvsniHg Wsrship. 7:45 P. NJ
Prayer Meeting, Thursday. SEQ
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31

KITCHENETTE Apartment for
rent. $3.50 heated. 63s West Cen
trail, St. Paul
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31

Insertions IN this column are 20
cents per wesA. Church news Of gen
eral interest is carried without charxe
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

nth at Lyndale Ave. No.
Rev. n. w. Botts, Pastor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31

See LYNCH-For Shoe Repairing,
Hat Blocking, Dry Cleaning and
Tailoring. I'LL Hennepin Avenue
Phone Main $500. --12-31
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31

Modern five room apartments, 3432
Oakland Ave. Hot water, heat, $40.
Colfax 0305. 1924
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31

Three room kitchenette with heat
for rent. 1888 Clinton Ave. s. RE
gent 1888. 1924
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
Classified Ads.

Two room kitchenette. Reasonable.
Call DRexel 1888.
-12.17
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
FATHER HUBBARD SHOWS
EXPLORATION PICTURES

Seven reels of magnificent
films depicting the strange, weird
yet beautiful volcano regions on
the Alaska Peninsula, were ex-
hibited in Seward recently by FIR.
Bernard R. Hubbard, S. ]. pro-
fessor of geology at the Univer-
sity of Santa Clara, to a small
group of friends. and to the public
in the Liberty theater. The film
and lecture was the same as that
presented throughout the East
last winter by the noted explorer
and author, featuring Aniakchak
volcano, airplanes. camp life and
grueling scaling of the volcano
and explorations conducted within
the crater. These were the pictures
and adventures which were cover
ed in special articles in the Ma
tional Geographic. New York
Times. Literary Digest and in other
leading periodicals of the country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
ALABAMA GOVERNOR SAYS
6 MONTHS IN PRISON AMPLE

MONTGOMERY, Ala..-Alabama
may set rigid prohibition
standard for its citizens but once in
prison the convicted distiller and
bootlegger has found that governor
Miller, an ardent prohibitionist. is
not unsymnathetic.
Here where state law prohibits
the manufacture or sale of any
thing that even looks. smells or
tastes like beer. the penitentiary
roll call includes a substantial
number of prohibition law viola
tors.
But Friday, all learned that Gov
ernor Miller has decided that six
months is ample punishment for a
crime that involves no moral turpi-
tude. and will grant parole ap-
plications from all violators who
have served that portion of their
sentence in obedience to prison
regulations
Thursday the governor threw
open the prison gates for one year
to 227 prohibition law violators
who had through lack of friends
and money been unable to make
application to the State pardon
board for parole.
Friday he told newspaper men
six months is sufficient punish
ment for a prohibition violator If
he behaves himself while in prison.
Let him return home to become a
good citizen and support his fam
lily. aided in that step by the knowl-
edge that the remainder of his SEN
tence must be served if he again
violates the law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned mas been duly
appointed School Tax Collector for
Wrangen in conformity with Chap
ter 20, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
All male persons between the
ages of twenty-one and fifty years,
except soldiers, sailors in U. S.
Navy or Revenue Cutter Service,
volunteer firemen, paupers and in
sane persons. are subject to tax in
the sum of Five l$5.O0) Dollars.
Should you be living in Alaska
on or prior to the first Monday in
April, 1882, said tax shall be due
and payable on said first date and
shall be delinquent after May Ist,
1882. Should you arrive in Alaska
later than first date above mention
ed, tax will be delinquent thirty
800 days after your arrival, or
within ten l10) days after notice
is given you.
All persons. firms or corpor-
ations, employing labor shall furn-
ish list of employees to collector
and are authorized by law to de-
duct amount of tax from wages of
employees.
Fines and Imprisonment are pro-
vided by the Act above quoted for
those who fail or neglect to pay
tax or furnish list of employees.
Dated Wrangell, Alaska, April
II, 1892.
L. NJ. CHURCHILL
School Tax Collector for Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
Native AmputateS
FrOStbitten Toes

Many unusual stories have come
from the remote areas of Alaska, of
the resourcefulness and nerve of
whites and natives when confronted
with the necessity of heroic action
to save themselves or their neigh
bors from death when accidents be-
fell them; and now comes one from
the Sleimut section of the upper
Kuskokwim, of native who ampu-
tated all of the toes of one foot,
the ends of which were rotting as
the result of frostbite. The story
was brought to Anchorage by Pilot
Harry Blunt, of the Alaskan Air
ways. just returned from a flight
up the Kuskokwim valley. He did
story from those familiar with the
details. and he was told that the
operation, self performed, was so
successful that the native had fully
recovered from the ordeal and is
now able to get about with but lit
tie inconvenience.
The freezing occurred during the
past winter. The native did every
thing known to his people to draw
the frost from his foot but the ends
of the toes were so severely nipped
that modification set in. The foot
was useless in that condition and
the native probably was aware also
that removal of the frozen toes was
necessary to prevent more serious
consequences. Being far from sur
gical aid and without means to
take him to it. he set about oper-
ating on himself
With the help of a hunting knife,
the native first unjointed the great
toe and the one next to it, just
above the line of demarkation. The
remaining toes being less deeply
frozen, the native saw an opportun-
ity to save the joints but in order
to do so it was necessary to saw
the bone and to do that he trans
formed his knife into a saw by fill
ing notches on the edge of the
blade.
1t is not related what precautions
were taken to prevent infection and
it is not likely that much of any
thing was done beyond permitting
nature to take care of the mending
after the frost-bitten portions of the
toes had been removed. And it is
evident from the reports received
that nature made a very good job
of it.-Anchorage Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08

A leg bone that was sent to
Fairbanks under the impression
that it was all that remained of
John Patton was examined by a
physician and pronounced to be
the bone of an animal. Hopes were
thus raised that the Goodpaster
trapper might still be alive. The
bone was found on a trail between
two of the trapper's cabins. 1t
was taken to be a section of a leg
bone from the knee to the ankle
and the theory was held by the
finders that Patton had either
died on the trail from natural
causes or had been set upon by a
bear and that his body had then
been destroyed by animals. What
strengthened their theory was the
finding 200 yards from the bone of
Patton's pack sack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
ORDINANCE NO. rs

An Ordinance LeYying A General Tax
For School and Municipal Pur-
poses Upon All Real And Personal
Property Within The Town OF
Wrangell, Alaska. For The Year
1892, And Providing For The
Collection of Same.
The common council of the town
of Wrangell, Alaska, does hereby
ordain:
Section l
That a general tax of 20 mills
on the valuation thereof, as equal
lied by the Board of Equalization
of the Town of Wrangell for the
year 1892, be and the same is here
by levied and assessed upon all real
and personal property within the
Town of Wrangell for school and
municipal purposes.
Section 2
That the SAID tax shall be, and
the same is hereby made a specific
lien upon all real and personal
property within the Town of Wran-
gell, Alaska, which lien shall be
collected by foreclosure, levy and
distress and sale in the manner pro-
vided by law and by the ordinances
of the Town of Wrangell. This or
dinance being in compliance with
the provisions of Ordinance No. so
of the Town of Wrangell, and all
matters pertaining to taxation shall
be in compliance with the provi
sions of said ordinance, the purpose
of this ordinance being to establish
the rate of taxation for the year
1892.
Section 8
This ordinance shall be published
in the Wrangell Sentinel, a weekly
in the Town of Wran-
CELL, Alaska, for two successive pub
locations thereof, and shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after
its passage.
Passed and approved this 30th
day of June, 1882.
F. s. Barnes, Mayor
L. B. Chisholm, City Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
LOVE IS WONDERFUL

Police Judge Felix Gray of Doug
las. presided at a case in his court
Monday which ended happily for
all concerned. A native girl beliey-
ed her lover had grown cold toward
her and entering his rooms while
her true love was absent, she WELD
ed a razor on three suits of clothes
SO effectually as to make confetti
of them. The girl was arrested, but
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08

John n. Jackson. a resident of
Fairbanks and various interior
points for several years. was drown
ed last week in Otter Lake, near
Anchorage, when he jumped from
a row boat to swim to land. He
was clad in a bathing suit. but
wore shoes. He took two strokes
when he went down and was not
seen again alive. So much time had
elapsed when his body was located
that it was impossible to. revive
him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08

Stanley Bishop. Yes Bay hatch
cry employe, is now stationed dur
ing the cannery season in Ketch-
ikan. He collects salmon eggs from
the various plants for freezing. The
frozen eggs will be taken later to
the hatchery and ground into feed
for the salmon fry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08

Crops in the vicinity of Fairbanks
held back by cool weather in the
spring are now growing rapidly
under the prevailing hot weather.
The hay crops, such as peas, Vetch
and oats are coming along fine.
Bronze grass is ready for cutting
and potatoes are ready for Guilt
vation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08

at the trial the case was dropped
when the girl stated that despite
her erring ways she loved him yet
Judge Grey delivered an impressive
lecture to the young couple, show
ing them the folly of using a sharp
razor on a good suit of clothes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08

A horrible death in the quick
sands of Copper River was that ex-
perienced by Tony Sandstrom when
his skiff overturned. His body was
not found. Sandstrom was drawing
in nets when the accident occurred
Andrew Bakken. who was in a pow
er boat nearby hurried to the scene
but Sandstrom's body never reap
peared on the surface. Aged about
40 years, Sandstrom had been in
Cordoya and vicinity for five or
six years. He was employed by the
Glacier Packing Company.