davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-30
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUcTIoNEERs

j. WESLEY CLAMPITT, Jr,
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
CHEESE MANUFACTURER
INJUNCTION is UPHELD
Patents Held Sufficient to Check
Production of Kraft-Phenix
Competition.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 19-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals yes
terday affirmed the decision of the
Federal District Court at Madison.
Wis, in issuing a temporary injunc-
ton against the Independent Cheese
Co of Monroe, Wis, and the Wisconsin
Cheese Corporation, restraining them
from manufacturing certain cheeses.
The injunction was issued by Fed
eral Judge F. A. Geiger at the request
of the Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corpora
ton, which alleged its patents had
been infringed.
The appellants alleged Judge Geiger
abused his discretion in issuing the in
junction, that two of the five patents
had never been adjud;cated in any
court and the other three in only one
case which was never appealed, that
the patents we're indefinite and repre-
sented no inventive thought and they
had not been infringed.
The case represented an attempt to
break control of the Kraft-Phenix Co.
of the cheese manufacturing industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

room. to excuse whole days and count
less hours of idleness and pleasure.
Mother and Dad hated to see the
child 60 To pack her trunk, and
have the light of youth extinguished
in the quiet house was a bitter loss to
them both
Then came an interval Of scanty
letters, and many hours of quiet long
ing. and then daughter was home again.
rushing, drinking. gasping at the tele-
phone, sound asleep with her breath
sour with liquor, or awake and asking
for money, for clothes. for beauty parlor
appointments or perhaps, if she did
happen to be at home for a meal, for
permission to have Margaret and Elinor
there, too.
No sweetness. no gentleness, no COM
partnership from her now. Her interests
are far outside her home: home is
merely the base where she rests and
refuelS.
IN many cases daughters are ashamed
of their homes and mothers know
the bitterest hours of all when, to their
timid suggestion of having all your
friends in here for a little supper, dear,
the son or daughter answers evasively,
uneasily, "Oh. not in this little place
we have no real dining room-and the
gang is accustomed to dancing-and
everything"
So that the result of having her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

guarding her, spelling her for Is or 90
years is only this-the privilege of pay
ing the bills and supplying food, clothes
and shelter to a young person who is
not only a complete stranger but a
rather unfriendly one as well.
The parents are, after all, under
standable. Not excuSable, of course,
perhaps, but understandable. Only par
ents-I am one of them-know how
bitterly hard it is to shut down, to say
yes" to this party and mo to that
to be coldly unsympathetic when the
young creatures are so eager, so nun
cry for life, or what they fondly call
"Iife."
But sometimes one is honestly puzzled
to know what the children think of 1t
all What does a boy Of 10, say. think
that the world is when he finds him
nothing at all? He could not earn one
of those $40 bills he breaks so casually
at the gas station and in the speak
easy and on the box-office counter. II
he were earning the money he spends,
these girls he entertains in so lordly
fashion would see him for what he is
a man who would have to work and
sweat and grow weary to make SIS a
week and who would have neither time,
money nor inclination for their COM
pany when his days work was done.
How does it happen that he thinks
he can take everything, accept his
lonely fathers hints and his mothers
wistful kisses and go his way serenely
reveling in his reputation of being
generous Spender?
A ND the girls. These girls are pre-
"a sumably being educated, made finer
and wiser women at college. Doesn't
any one teach them to come home for
vacations, gentle and simple and sweet
prepared to do something for somebody
else, instead of taking. taking. taking
all the time? Aren't they smart enough
to realize that this would be the hap
piest vacation of mothers life If daugh-
ter suddenly showed an interest in
home, a content in an occasional home
evening, a tenderness with the younger
members of the family, companion
ship for Dad?
Really educated young persons would
see these opportunities and would make
their vacations times of delight and re-
ward to the men and women who have
done everything. given everything, sac
rificed everything unstintedly for them.
But would place large bet that in
all our institution of learning between
California and New York there is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
ADAMS ADVISES LAW
ON VESSEL SEIZURES
Would Empower Navy to Take
Over Merchant Ships in Ma
tional Emergencies.

Secretary of the Navy Adams yesterday
recommended to Congress legislation
empowering the Navy to seize during
national emergencies any merchant
vessel registered under United States
laws.
"The plans for national defense that
have been prepared in the Navy De-
partrnent require for use OF the Navy
about / 900 ea-going merchant vessels,
Adams said in a letter to the House.
In order to carry out these plans 1t
will be absolutely essential that a Ger
tain number Of these vessels arrive at
designated bases on the date tne rresl-
dent proclaims the existence OF d ma
tional emergency and that certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

number arrive at other designated
bases within given times after this
presidential proclamation"
Adams pointed out that present law
permits the Navy to commander Shin
ping Board vessels which now number
443 in active service and 234 in reserve
In the same class fall 80 vessels built
under construction loans and los under
mail contracts. After declaration of
war regular transportation lines also
may be requiSitioned
Adams said that though the total
thus available exceeds the number re-
quired Immediately after declaration of
a national emergency the ships do not
meet Navy type requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
MCLEOD is BETTER

Representative Clarence ]. Mel eod
of Michigan is virtually past danger
from pneumonia, it was said TODAY by
his physician, DR. Davenport White.
who has been attending him since he
developed a severe streptococcic infec-
ton in his throat and bronchial tubes,
which kept him confined to his bed
since last Wednesday. He Is at his
home in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Easter Vacation-A Rest
Or a Riot?
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS.

youngsters presumably hard days OF study
impulse OF Mother DAD
to seet they holidays
The up twice but
until day. and when they do
Of them heetlng glimpse OF
telephone making
claims at all
presumably educated made finer and wiser
would of the
women HAYES everything unstntedly for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
POLA NEGRI COLlAPSES
Doctor Blames Nervous Strain and
Orders Weeks Rest.

NEW YORK, March 10 LP).-Pola
Negri. actress, who recently recovered
from a serious illness In Los Angeles,
collapsed yesterday at the Ambassador
Hotel and was ordered to take weeks
rest. DR.. Jerome Wagner. her physi-
clan, said it was the result Of nervous
strain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

one school or college that has ever spent
a half hour in trying to teach Amer
ica's youth that it owes a debt to
mother and to dad, and that there can
be no true culture until that debt is
recognized.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

COLLEGE is tremendously expensive,
to begin with, but the child did
so want to CO. Her friends were GO
ing and all Of them, under the thin
veil Of pretense of wanting to be-
come really cultured and educated
women, pleaded, after high school, for
those four more years Of freedom with
Just q few hours weekly in a class
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
Hundreds Attend
Funeral Services OF
Mrs. Alma Thomas
WAS ACTIVE IN CHURCH CIRCLES

Stricken suddenly Sunday night
with cerebral hemorrhage, causing
paralytic stroke as she sang in the
choir at st. Peter church, Mrs. Alma
Thomas, 4O6 E. SSth ST., died three
hours later at her home after failing
to regain consciousness. Her death
shocked the entire colored commun-
ity.
She was president of the st. Peter
choir and active worker in church
circles. Of usually cheerful dispo-
sition she had been complaining of
not feeling well for many months
Her robust appearance belied the
claims to poor health but it was known
by her friends that she was under the
care of physician Mrs. Thomas
was especially interested in the chill
dren of the church. Each vacation
period she with other women spon-
sored an outing for the children of
the church.
Funeral services for the deceased
were held at ST. Peter church, Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 with Rev. w. E.
Guy, pastor of that church officiating.
Resolutions of coincidence from vari-
Gus church organizations were read.
-r 4
The beautiful casket was banked
high with floral tributes. The church
was packed to overlooking, hundreds
gathered to pay their final respects
to the deceased
Interment was at Crystal Lake Gene
terry. w. Squire Neal was funeral di-
rector in charge Mrs. Thomas was
born in Galveston Texas, in 1898.
She is survived by her husband, Al
fred, and son William.
At the time of his mothers death
the son, William Thomas, former Cen
trail High school football star was in
Greensboro, N. c., attending school.
He arrived home Thursday just in
time for the funeral services.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
MILK FUND GIVEN OVER $2s.

Over $23 was raised Sunday for the
Direct Relief milk fund in the churches
and at the Minneapolis Forum.
The Emergency Relief Committee
in it's first attempt to assist in reliev-
ing the present distress collected from
Zion Baptist Church s2.7S, Border M.
E. Church s13s, Minneapolis Sunday
Forum $56, st. Peter A. M. E. Church
$1OO5, Bethesda Baptist Church $3.50,
Church of God in Christ $210, Way
man A. M. E. Church $500.
This money was taken to the Direct
Relief Association. Miss Myrtle Cain,
head of this Association was greatly
surprised and pleased at the unex,
pected help.
Speakers attended morning services
of all churches to make the plea for
help.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
Albert Patrick And
Miss Celeste Carter
Joined In Marriage
YOUNG COUPLE UNITED IN
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY.

Mr.. Albert T. Patrick and Miss Ce
Ieste Carter were united in marriage
Sunday evening at p. m. by the Rev.
w. E. Guy, pastor of st. Peter church
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Carter, 1922
Oakland Ave.
At the appointed time, Mr.. Patrick
and the attendants, Miss Patricia
Mitchell and Mr. Woodford Mills took
their places in the living room which
was decorated with cut flowers and
foliage Miss Leila Pittman rendered
beautiful selection, II Love You
Truly" Miss Carter entered the
room attired in green and carrying a
bouquet of white gladiolas and yell
low pom-poms, entered with her
father. Miss Mitchell was attired in
brown and carried pink and yellow
gladiolas. The couple received some
very beautiful and useful presents.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
Newman Renamed
President Mpls
Sunday Forum
PIONEER MINNEAPOLIS ORGAN
IZATIoN ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum,
one of the city's oldest organisations
unanimously reelected Cecil Newman,
local newspaperman president for the
ensuing term. Curtis Chivers was re-
elected vice-president; Mrs. Mildred
Strader elected secretary; Mrs. Lii
liam Burris, reelected treasurer; w.
NJ. Smith, former president was
elected critic and the veteran jour
nalist F. @. Thomas was renamed.
There were no contests for any of
the offices.
Considerable amusement was aroused
when member questioned the abrupt
closing of nominations. In order to
please everybody Rev. l. H. Fisher,
a member, suggested that all officers
elected in the first balloting resign
and face election again This all
agreed to do. All officers named on
the first ballot were renamed without
contest in the second elections of the
day.
A speaker from the Citizens Emer-
gency Committee made a plea for the
milk fund. Judge Manley Fosseen of
the Hennepin County Probate court
will deliver the principal address
Sunday Oct. 16. it was announced.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
Joe Jennings Runs
Wild With Pistol,
Shoots AT Al Collier
SHOOTS UP HIS PLACE or
BUSINESS.

Joseph Jennings, northside politi
clan and restaurant proprietor went
berserk last Saturday evening and
shot up his own place of business.
Spectators said he was intoxicated.
He took two shots at Albert Collier,
northside underworld character. Col
lier was recently released on proba-
ton from the city Jail after police
found a delinquent minor girl in his
apartment.
Jennings was finally quieted by an
employee of his. He ran around quite
awhile in his stocking feet cursing
everybody within reach, according to
reports.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
Hoover Re-affirms
COP. Interest In
Negro Before 800

Washington, d. c., Oct. Address
ing 800 Negroes from various parts
of the country, President reaffrmed
the Republican party's traditional
friendship and interest in the Negroes
of America. In answer to short ad-
dresses made by John R. Hawkins,
Washington banker and DR.. L. X. Will
liams, Chicago Baptist leader, Hoo
yer said in part, "The platform of the
Republican party speaks with justif-
able pride of the friendship of our
party for the American Negro that
has endured unchanged for 70 years.
1t pledges itself to the continued in
sistance upon his rights. That the
friendship and consideration of the
CONTINUED on Page A.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
Bandit Gang Is
Caught-Admits
Numerous Crimes
BANDIT GANG PICKED UP.

Arrest of five men Wednesday by
Minneapolis police disclosed the oper-
alton of gang of oil station bandits
in the Twin Cities. Various members
of the two gangs admitted robbiDg ID
filing stations, five street cars, one
safe and one street holdup. The men
arrested were Charles Nichols, Ches,
ter EIkins, Clifford Jackson, John
Gates and George Williams.
Jackson. who is nephew of j. E.
Perry, along with Nichols admitted
the safe robbery and the other three
men staged the other robberies &C,
cording to the police.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
DePriest Highllghts

For Gods sake don't surround, he, gsa "
with southern Democrats down; at We. i
Washington. ses ~, ~ .ir}gx
If something should happen TOO
Roosevelt If he were elected thans we NJ IN
would have Little" Jack Garner, from
Texas as our president. God pity this ,s:ssa
Negro with Texan in the White, cqs
House." >.& s. u, sec /.
"Any Negro who votes the Demos8s
cratic ticket has lost his self respect.''f sg9y
"If | did every thing Negroes write
me to do in congress1I would; be $th 8ys
Jail before morning." ,<s1e4t, s4ssssa
southern Democrats have always
tried to embarrass me with this 500 saS@
ciaI equality bunk Down there they.
believe in sunlight segregation and $~'s,e
midnight cohabtation." Y2kaF&
There ares some good Northern
Democrats but the south controIs that
party"
General Grant said Il he owned
both Texas and hell, he would rent j,
out Texas and live in hell. Remem-. -.
Der that Garner halls from Texas
"The south has been trying to get
someone in the presidents chair since
the Civil War. Now they think they
can slip Garner in by the resr door,"
"They say that President Hoover
won't have his picture taken with Ne
sroes. That is some more bunk,
have several picturespof Hoover with
Negro groups"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
HORACE plsRsoN TRIAL sEolas'

Trial OF Horace piersen, AZ, OF 65s
Seventh Avenue North, on a second
degree manslaughter charge growing
out Of an auto smashup three months
ago began in Judge Arthur w. Sell
overs district courtroom Wednesday.
One man was killed and another in
jured when Persons machine collid-
ed with another car. Pierson was
indicted in May. He is married and
has two children.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
WOMAN DIES ON OPERATING
TABLE.

Mrs. Lucy Wilbur 606 Seventh
Street North, died at Fairview hospi.
tai, Monday, Oct. 8, on the operating
table. Mrs. Wilbur was young wo.
man "a years Of age She is survived
by her husband Clemontee Wilbur.
Remains were shipped to Isabelle,
Okla, for burial. w. Squire Neal,
funeral director.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
BROWN ACTIVE IN SCOTS
BEHALF.

During the past five weeks, DR.. w.
D. Brown, exalted ruler of the local
Elks and civic leader has been work
ing hard among the neople in behalf
of the candidacy of Harry L. Scott.
for election to the legislature from
the 35th district.
At an adjourned meeting of Anchor
Hilyard Lodge of Masons last week
he made stirring appeal to his hear
ers to help send Scott to the state
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
South Controls Democratic
Party Del Priest Asserts
DEP REST Lashes
Demos In Big
G. 0. P. Rally

Lashing the Democratic candidates,
platform and previous record, Con-
gresham Oscar De Priest won long
applause Wednesday. night at a Hen
nepin County Republican rally at Py
THAN Hall, 43 South Fourth ST., Min
neapolis A crowd which overfowed
the large hall listened with rapt at
tention as the gray haired Illinois
statesman ripped both the Democrats
and Negroes who were supporting that
party. "Any Negro" said the speaker,
who votes for the Democratic party
is voting against himself" He called
President Hoover liable and conscien-
tious" and one of the finest men he y
had ever known. His address was re-
plete with typical De :Priest humor
and his well known calling "a spade
a spade" -,z- ,.=: s.ai
Reviews Condition of Country.
Congressman De Priest reviewed n..-
the economic condition of the country
telling why he did not support the
bonus. He detailed at length the
achievements VI GIG shSpuUHCdu
ministration in stemming the tide Off kaa'i
depression. {" Hsn ~ Ey3 sag
Urges voters to Vote Straight Ticket.'s Ht'
PIE urged the Negroes of Minnesota }ass
to vote the Republican ticket straight SaSf
The Congressman was introduced by .4sR
Congressman w. l. Nolan of aETinneH
apolis who paid him glowing tribute! HTif
Other speakers were, Ward f. Sem,
the popular, Hennepin County G. o. Pr Fl
chairman; CongressmnatH Harold Knut-
son and Alderman E. u, qqasink, who
spoke in behalf of Earle Brown, Re-
publican candidate for governor. Tai
mage B. Carey of the county commit
tee presided at the meeting and was.
in charge. of arrangements for the, en-. 49,,
tire visit to Minneapolis. -,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
OPENING

Phyllis Wheatley House held it's
formal opening Thursday afternoon
from to 5 p. m.r. Tea was served
and god informal program was rem
dered.
Noticed on the platform and in the
crowd were many important Twin City
Negro figures.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08

Martin Brown, former commander
of Johnny Baker Post, was elated
over Mr.. De Priests exposition of the
bonus question. mr.. Brown while fa*'
voring the bonus did not favor the
attitude of-the B. E.. F. which the Con-
gresham also attacked as,t.reds and
agitators'
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
WOMAN WHO DRANK POISON
RECOVERING.

Miss Alice Brown, 61s Aldrich Ave.
nue. North who told her hospital au-
thorities that her sweetheart forced
her to drink poison late last week is
recovering in the city hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08

Impartial, honest and fair treatment
of the weeks news In The Twin City
HERALD.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08

A group of local Republican leaders
headed by Talmage :B.. Garey;a mem
Continued on page y
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08

MET BY @. o. p. LEADERS
At STATION. p
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08

Buy your winter Coal from HERALD
advertisers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08

Borrowed from George A. Single
toms column, Pointed Points" in the
Louisville Leader, is this thought:
II may not reach what l pursue
Yet will keep pursuing;
Nothing is vain that l can do,
For soul-growth comes from doing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

strate standard methods of food
preservation recommended by the
actual extension service, while bull
letins and other literature on can
ming, drying, brining and storing
will be available for free distribu-
ton. The storage house will be ac-
companied by blue prints and 9TH
er specifications for construction.
The value of fruits and vege-
tables in the diet will be portray
ed by a small merry-go-round of
health which will occupy one corr
ner of the booth. Gaily decorated,
the merry-go-round has for its
passengers, life-sized replicas of
different vegetables and fruits
with smiling faces and clever cos
TUNES. Each bears a legend of its
place and value in the diet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

An 8 by 10 foot oil painting -
typical placer mining country a.
miniature water fall will give !
realistic touch to the gold rninin~
booth which will be in charge ~
John Butler and orval Hite. prsS
yates of the school of mines. TsE.
ing the role Of prospectors. ~.
graduates will give three demon.
strations daily of placer MINING
methods, 10 am, a and z pm. Ths
exhibit will include pans, a rocker
an operating sluice, mineral dis.
plays and maps of the placer min.
ing districts of the Northwest.
The sourdoughs will live ana
eat on the grounds during the
fairs. Their camp and coolsing
equipment will be displayed at thu
daily exhibitions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

storage house in miniature and
storage pits with glass fronts to
between layers of moist sand, soil
or sawdust. If the pile is kept
moist {not wet), the vegetables
remain firm and juicy, just as they
came from the garden. It is the
drying out of vegetables that
causes them to become strong,
woody and unedible.
Cabbage may be buried down in
a pit near the house or placed on
shelves in moist, cool basement.
If pitted outside, pull the cabbage
roots and all and place upside
down on well drained piece of
ground, three heads wide and as
long as necessary. Two heads may
be placed on top of the bottom
three heads between the roots.
Cover with soil to a sufficient
depts to prevent freezing. A layer
of straw under the soil will keep
the heads clean. Slight freezing
will not injure cabbage provided
it is permitted to tina won't slowly.
Onions may be stored in any
room well enough insulated to pre-
vent freezing. A good circulation
of dry air is necessary if the on
ions are to keep well. Summer on
ions and the so-called foreign on
ions are not suitable for winter
storage.
Pumpkin and squash prefer a
warm, dry storage place. For this
reason, they keep best on shelves
near the ceiling. Pumpkin and
squash should be harvested with
care as they are easily bruised.
When carefully handled, these
crops will keep surprisingly well
in most any storage room if the