davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30
Campus
Personalities
By Nellie DodsOn
BY Nellie Dodson.


There are certainly a lot of guilty
consciences around Minneapolis and
ST. Paul! After last weeks article, a
half-dozen young men all thought /
was aiming at them, at proceeded to
tell me just how WRONG I was.
I've told you and told you that l
didn't want to put anything in this
column to hurt feelings, that it has
all been in fun. But that doesn' mean
the fireworks won't start shooting ev-
cry once in awhile when the occasion
arises.
And by the way, if any of those
folks in the audience who want to get
on top of the Foshay Tower with
cretions to the general public, are
still craving action, let em go ahead
If it will make ANYONE any happier
to shout my private affairs from the
housetops, pul-ease don't let me stop
you. | hate to see anyone unhappy.
1t wouldn't sound like anything but
conceit, if talked about myself ALL
OF THE TIME in these spaces, so if
some of you darlings who imagine my
antics are so VERY interesting would
like to start nice little gossip sheet
of your own, just go right ahead, just
go right ahead!
And now
WARREN GRISSOM says he thinks
SALLIE ALVIS is the most beautiful
girl,-but GORDON PARKS is his pal
Now what do you do in case like
that?
The DIPLOMAT party at Sterling
Club after the Union Picnic was bit
crowded, but you could get in and out
if you had one of those new patent
can-openers to aid you if the jam be-
came too uncomfortable
BILL THOMAS walks exactly like
Jack Manders, the U. of M. football
star ...... LILLIAN FREEMAN
has the cutest laugh .... MILLS
BROTHERS allowance is supposed to
be limited to $25 greenbacks weekly,
the rest of the coin being sent home
| to the bank accounts .... JEAN
ETTE BROWN, who is DICK MANN'S
heart-throb and who looks enough like
f, DOROTHY, GAINES to be her twin
sister even frowns like D. G.
A well-known couple and heart-team
is about to call off relations and be
| Gust Friends The trouble arising
from the "philandering" excursions of
the boy which have been getting more
and more frequent of late .........
Some brothers believe that the only
way to show the former girl friend
| that they are 'broken-hearted" is to
go out and pie-eyed every night $500.
| CONGRATULATIONS to WOODY
MILLS! He had birthday last Sun.
day. Many Happy Returns OF The
Day. Qs that what they say at wed.
dings or birthdays?)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30
A World Wide AffIiction.

Perhaps the most concise and out
spoken criticism of world intolerance
Is found In contribution by white
man, DR.. S. Barton Sklar. a Southern
gentleamn, director of the Standard
Research Laboratories of Pittsburg.
Pa. Candidly and rightly DR.. Sklar
says: Intolerance is responsible for
much of the misery of humanity. 1t
is the refusal to give to those who
differ from us in race, religion, ma
tienality, politics or anything else the
respect they deserve" The Doctor
says: God created every individual
with free win and the right to have
his ewn ideas, and when the spirit OF
intolerance makes this Impossible
there is something radically wrong
that must be adjusted if society is t.
exist on safe and sane basis" Com
menting on this remarkable thesis,
the Pitsburg Courier says in an edi-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30
THE OBSERVER
FRED G. THOMAS,

torial:
DIR. Sklar sets down his personal be-
liefs on the destructiveness of intoler-
ance. His beliefs are shared by ev-
cry student of human philosophy. Hi
conclusions are the same as those of
other men and women who can rea-
son properly from a given premise to
a conclusion.
Intolerance is not confined to color.
There is a great deal more intolerance
practiced among whites toward each
other than there is practiced by
whites toward blacks. White men
have only their complexion in com.
mon. They have their social preju.
dices, they have their business pre-
JUDGES, they have their religious pre-.
JUDGES as well as political prejudiecs
leeqo 6eql 'Isqlo Qoee ql!M IeM on
% 6eql IsQlo qoee lsu!sSe elsIs!SeI
G9qL uommoo VI seoBJ elIqM I!eql
GIuo qlIM ssougIsIoluI 10 seoIql eql VI
reQssmus 6IsssIedoq lsomIs ere 6eqL
and -defraud each other, they murder
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30

is also tempted to emulate the bad,
and the examples Of the latter far
exceed those Of the former. The Ne
gro does very we'll, indeed, to main
tain even keel in this country, where
intolerance is directed against him by
those of his color and practiced
wholesale by whites against whites
in spite Of their color. Surely we
can set wholesome example to our
good Nordic brother if we can develop
and practice true tolerance. not be
cause of the presence of it about us,
but in spite of the absence of it.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30
NO PARADISE

edtoriay faacy
following editorial:
with the notion that America is
paradise
back great OF
went back to Europe
the United States
1920 years 1914 million aliens
population
his and gances at the United States
swing
themselves going Russia China
and South their fortunes
South profoundly
Southern cotton fields for Northern
mills
Africa would that Southern
whit work
dsran
the Ku Kluxer
in the b. F. puts out
hand all his brothers"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30
Emancipation Day
Picnic At Harriet
Island August 4th

At Harriet Island Emancipation
day, August 4, Chapter No. II of the
National Walters Hotel and Dining Car
Employees are sponsoring an outing
and dance. 1t will be the Second An
nual Picnic given by the chapter
The entire public is invited to come
out and enjoy the outing.
On the program lasting all day will
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30

each other, because they have not
tolerance.
The Negro, living side by side with
his Nordic brother, may have an in
nate desire to be tolerant, charitable,
fair and honest, but he is torn be-
tween the innate desire on the one
hand, and the glazing example set by
his white brother on the other. The
Negro has more difficulty being nor
NAL than any other citizen in this
country If he tries to emulate the
good he sees in his white brother, he
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30
MIL City Topics
EXPLANATION.

For more than years now we have
done our best to have our copy on
the Editors desk before the 18th hour,
and we have not missed single is
sue since the first copy of The Twin
City Herald came out Only one other
member of the staff can lay claim to
the same record besides the publish
er and that is Mr.. F. G. Thomas.
Well, last week was an exception. We
were glad to know you missed our
bit of gossip, but when lady who had
entertained with a progressive dinner
party, beginning in Anoka and ending
up on Clinton Ave. out in the Forties,
said she couldn't permit us to men
ton it for her husband would not ap-
prove, and the lady out on 4th Ave.
South who entertained at card
Buffet dinner, said her friends whom
she could not invite simple would not
understand and the lady on 4th Ave.
South who'd entertained at card
party was not home. We were just a
we bit disguised, not because the
same thing has not happened innum-
cradle times before. But it was one
of those hot dry sultry days, when the
ether stood around somewhere in the
nineties and suddenly without any
provocation We decided we needed
vacation and went fishing, we never
knew you would miss us so much and
so we are back again with the limit
of sun fish and 2 crappies. If you
enjoy our bits of social news and gos-
sip tell the editor about it. He says
the men don't read it any way,
Society Editor.
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY.
Mrs. j. Lilliard of Chicago, who
has been visiting her parents the
past 8 weeks, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ban
nam of 1918 South 9Th ST., returned
home over the week end. Mrs. Lii
lard was accompanied by her niece,
Dorothy, and her brothers, Henry and
Anthony
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30
is 1T NOT STRANGE:

BY j. E.. JOHNSON.
That pole,
a Negro? Henson.
generals
gates
published al
America, should be Benjamin Banneker.
during uprising general
expedition
a
that
Adrich
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30

redeposited it. The deposits on Mon
day were $4,000 more than the with
drawals.
According to President Hawkins the
bank is in good condition and there
is no reason for anyone to feel alarm
ed because of the failure of other
Washington banks.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30
WAR. DEPT. MESSENGER HONOR
ED FOR "a YEARS CON-
TINUoUS SERVICE.

Washington, D. C.-Chas. B. Davis,
chief messenger of the War Depart
ment, who was retired on July 1, was
presented gold watch last Monday
by the personnel of the Department
to commemorate his more than GA years
of service.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30
A RACE PROBLEM AG1TAToR LOSES JOB.


OF Sir Thorn
Canadian National Railways brings
prejudice
presidency
walters of
problem
that the Canadians of the
opinions their railroads well imported
America
he the brown
skin fashioned
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30

Rhapsody in Black" revue starring
Ethel Waters, has been playing Pub
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30

Mrs. Clarence Hughes, left last
week for Chicago, were she will visit
relatives and friends.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30

in St. Louis. Miss Waters still cap
tivates theater audiences wherever
she plays.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
us. CHAMBER MAPS
WET REFERENDUM
Convention Action SheIved in
Favor of Poll to Test
Sentiment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-The
United States Chamber of Commerce
hoped to act here today on numerous
recommendations made at its twentieth
annual convention, but prohibition was
not to come up at this time.
Directors of the national chamber
have appointed a committee Of nine to
submit a prohibition referendum to the
1900 member organizations, after a
study Of various proposals.
Adoption OF a resolution aimed at
Government expenditures and taxation
was predicted These two subjects have
been mentioned by virtually every
speaker.
A president to succeed SilaS H
Strawn, Chicago. will be selected Henry
!. Hartman of Boston has been promi-
nently mentioned for the post.
Session Ends Tonight.
The convention will adjourn tonight
Members of the Prohibition Referen
dun Committee are: j. Walter Drake
Detroit; Chester l. Barnard, Newark
N. j.; William " Hodges, Denver;
George W. Holmes, Lincoln. Nebr.;
Nathan Adams, Dallas, Tex; William l.
Sweet, Rumford, r. l.. John N. Shan
nahan. Omaha, Nebr.; Philip J. Fay,
San Francisco, and ]. S. Crutchield,
Pittsburgh, Fa.
American tariff rates were criticized
sharply yesterday by James S. Carson
of New York.
Rightly or wrongly" he told the con-
ference, there is unanimity of opinion
in the minds of all foreigners on who
started the war after the war-the great
economic struggle now being waged so
bitterly in every country. All point their
finger at Uncle Sam.
Scores Bond Probe.
OF the United States inquiry into
American investments abroad, he said:
''AS see it, the Senator from Cali
fornia who was in the spotlight Of that
proceeding did more harm to our good
name abroad than any other man in
public life in recent years.
Other speakers argued for tax reduc
ton through the expedient Of eliminat-
ing unnecessary or outgrown Govern
ment functions.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

amendment was passed and tnforma-
ton concerning social conditions prior
to prohibition and health benefits OF
abstinence from the use of alcohol. One
OF its principal functions is to train dry
speakers.
Ralph r. Gilby Of George Washing
ton University delivered the valedictory
address and Claude Council of Amer
lean University gave the class history.
Council was awarded set of Ralph
Waldo Emerson's works for wiIpling ali
enrolment contest.
Among those to whom Mrs. Patter-
son presented diplomas were Richard C.
Marks, Ralph r. Gilby. Mary Ellen Nc
Pherson, Julia V. Mcpherson Claude
Council, Earl Kernahan. Robert Claf-
lin. Clinton Lanham, Mary Virginia
Britton, Irving Chandler. Robert M.
Lyon and Gardner Williams.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
BOY SOUGHT FOR MURDER
OF HIS FOSTER MOTHER
Seattle Woman Declared to Have
Lived in Fear of Adopted
Son.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE Wash. May 20-Richard
Carter, 10, was sought today on a first
degree murder charge in the Staying of
his foster mother, Mrs. Sadie z.
Carter, So.
Her body was found trussed up in q
closet by her husband, j. Herbert Car
ter. She had been shot to death Car
ter said the youth. whom his wife had
mothered since they adopted him at the
age of months, left the home Wednes-
day night Murder charges were filed
late yesterday.
Detectives said they learned Mrs
Garter had lived in dread of her adopted
son and had confded to neighbors her
plans to give him money to go away
They said they believed robbery a
motive.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
FRANCE TO TIGHTEN
RULES ON FOREIGNERS
Proposal Outlined at First Cabinet
Meeting Since Death
of Doumer.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 20.-Albert Lebrun pre-
sided today over his first council of
ministers, at which Premier Andre Tar
dieu and Minister of the Interior Albert
Mahieu outlined measures for more
strict control over foreigners in France
considered necessary as a result Of the
assassination of President Paul Doumer.
In order to increase control over for
eigners in France, 1t was decided to
search all frontier trains. Passport
officials will report daily the names of
all foreigners entering the country
Passports issued by the League of Ma
tions will not be visaed until they have
been inspected by the interior ministry
A close watch will be kept on the ac-
tivities Of political exiles and there will
be tighter regulations affecting visiting
and resident foreigners.
M Tardieu telegraphed to the French
delegation at Geneva to reserve all de-
cisions for the new government, which
will be headed by Edouard Herriot
Evening star., 1932-05-20
RECORD PARACHUTE LEAP
FOR WOMEN Is CLAIMED
Rumanian Says She Jumped $4,000
Feet From Plane and Pilot
Affirms Feat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 20-Miss
Smaranda Braescu, Rumanian. claims
TO have made a parachute jump of
"a 900 feet for a worlds record for
women.
A sealed barograph used on the
plane from which she leaped yesterday
will be dispatched to the National Aero
nautical Association at Washington,
D. C. to prove her claim
Harry Bosshardt, pilot, confirmed
Miss Braescus statement as to the
height of the plane
Miss Braescu claimed previous jump
of $4,000 feet at Miami, Fla Air au-
thorities here said there was no official
womens parachute record.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
SCHOOL FOR LEADERS OF DRYS
AWARDS DIPLOMAS TO TWELVE
Only Institution of Kind Country Sends Graduates
Teach Abstinence.

home of Mrs Rushmore Patterson, 2501
Massachusetts, avenue.
The school, the only institution of its
kind In the country, was commended
upon its program by Representative
Nelson of Missouri He said the present
generation should be taught the eight
eenth amendment was passed because
the Government was unable to control
the sale of liquor. He criticized the
vets for failure to unite.
The council teaches what the Consti-
tuition stands for, how the eighteenth
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Music School. Alice Chadwick is
the accompanist and business man
ager of the group. The soloists last
evening were from the personnel Of
the orchestra and the ensemble work
was good. They played with pre-
cision and good tone. There were
no printed programs. the audience
depending upon large signs placed
at one side of the stage before eacn
number.
Mrs. Chadwick became interested
in a small group of boys who met
each Saturday evening to play to-
gether and from this has grown the
present orchestra. Rehearsals are
held each Saturday evening followed
by refreshments. and to become
member the applicant must have, at
least. working knowledge of his or
her instrument. No instruction in
the playing of any instrument is
given in connection with the re-
hearsals. the applicants becoming
members voluntarily and because
they wish to do ensemble playing.
It is an interesting work and the
orchestra should grow in size and
ability, as it has since its concert
last Spring. K. B.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

A Calvo of Columbia, entitled
"Elegia."
MI. Diaz's triumph, which was OBJ
vious after ne had sung There Is
No Death" by M. O'Hara, carried
him on into more encores than have
ever been allowed before at one of
these concerts. He not only obliged
with La Paloma" and Il Passed by
Your Window" but he was asked to
add further number on the pro-
gram and came in Unexpectedly
after Mr.. Emil Rede's commendable
clarinet solos to sing Because
While this tenor's well known voice
Cmost successful recently in Edna
Vincent Millay's The Kings Hench-
man. was perhaps overbrusque in
the first few songs, 1t became reas-
suringiy flexible later on ard filled
the large hall with possibly more
success than has ever been the good
fortune OF tenor there before.
Mr.. Calvo'S "Elegia." of double
interest to local concertgoers. since
1t owes its splendid advancement
(the harp work was particularly ef-
fective) to Luis Guzman, a member
OF the Marine Band, proved to be a
WORK OF major Importance. and a
composition which. in its first rendi-
ton. seems destined for further
fame. Played with skill by the Ma
rine Band (Which, by the way. has
never evidenced more tonal effective
ness in playing these often difficult
Latin American works. it won un-
questionably the most enthusiastic
comment of the evening.
BY request, the band PLAYED "El
Condor Pasa," by D. Robles, and two
further selections of note were the
cornet solos by Arthur S. Witcomb.
20 Pinhal" and "Nortena." Another
work to evoke favorable comment was
the Bolero "Gypsey." by Elisabetta
Pacheco de Pate Tin its first rendi-
tom. Wilbur D. Keefers vibra-
phone solos. the Gonzalo Roig
"Caprichio Cubano," a waltz mot
too stirring. by J. Rosas. Giganti's
Criolla 'On the Playa" and the ini-
tial march triumphal. Union Pan
americana" completed the unusually
distinguished program.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

SnS LOT IllS en-
thusi: Sm were
the Vibra n t
songs sung by
Rafael DiaZ. Of
M e trop o Titan
Opera fame; the
smooth machi-
nations of the
Marine B a n d,
as led W I h
well defined en-
phaSiS by Capt.
Taylor BranSon,
and the selec-
tion of material
which featured
a new and par
ticularly W e ] !
arranged COM
~-,A.- L IL
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Plans Old Folks Concert.

COTTAGE CITY. Nd. May 20 (spe-
ciaD Under the direction of d. c.
Smithson. the choir Of st. Paul's Pres
byterian Church Will give an old iolks'
concert at st. Luke'S Parish Hall,
Bladens burg. MAY 26.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Riddick, Eugene Lowry. Laurie Ann
Higgins, Dolores Johnson, John
O'Brien, Sta Finkenstaedt, Robin
Riddick. Joann Croakin, Egor Shlo-
pax. Joan Riddick, Beall Lowry,
Helen Coutinho, Miriam Berkowitch
and Edith Fitch,
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Twelve students were awarded diplo-
mas last night at graduating exercises
of the Washington Council Of Allied
Youth, q school for dry leaders, at the
Evening star., 1932-05-20

In London. at present. 100, 900 persons
are living in 10000 basement homes,
which are condemned by experts as
being unfit for habitation
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Chadwick Orchestra
In Annual Concert

All huhudl SOHCCIt.
THE Chadwick Orchestra, an or
ganiZation of students and
amateurs, gave its annual concert
last evening in Barker Hall of the
Y. w. c. A. The orchestra. COM
posed of inStrumentalists of both
sexes. was conducted by Sergt. E. W.
Mexican, a graduate of the Army
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Dance Recital
y Tomorrow at Arts Club.
ALICE LOUISE HUNTER, artist
"A pupil of the Lisa Gardiner
School OF Dancing Of Washington,
will present a dance recital tomor-
Evening star., 1932-05-20

The metal Sanitrays and
the removable partitions
are treated electrically
tanodic process) to pre-
serve their origi nal
sanitary finish. Odorless
rubber trays.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Behind the manufacture of the new
Leonard Electric Refrigerator are II
years in mechanical unit experience
and 81 years in cabinet construction.
The Leonard Electric is a good re-
frigerator - an efficient performer
and a safe investment. See all the
attractive models at Mayer & Co.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Diaz Sings at
Pan-American Concert.

w YHAT was probably the
most successful of all
wv concerts sponsored by the
Pan-American Union took
place last night in the
giant Hall of the Americas before
large, distinguished and more than
casually enthusiastic audience Rea-
Evening star., 1932-05-20

C0utfnho Recital
Tomorrow Afternoon.
NINE. LOUISE coUTINHo will
A'I present her junior students in
recital tomorrow afternoon in the
Sears-Roebuck Art Galleries. This
Is the nth musicale Of the season
given by the Little Pianists' Club
and those taking part are ROLAND
Evening star., 1932-05-20

row evening at $50 o'clock at the
Arts Club, with six young dancers
of her own studio appearing in a
series of solo numbers, concluding
with q pantomimic drama, "Hunga-
rian Gypsy Life" to music by G..
Paepke.
The assisting artist at this recital
will be Mary D. Junkin, soprano,
who will be heard in two groups Of
songs, with Edith H. Hunter at the
piano. Among the young dancers
taking part in the recital will be
Barbara Black. Hood Hoover. Flea
nor Reynolds, Marth! Wells Schoen-
field, Frances C-Sler and Helen
MathesoE.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Egg Basket
The egg rack saves shelf
room and protects eggs
from breaksge. $50
better air circulation.
A convenience extraordi-
nary.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Chill-om-eter

Upper knob serves as
defrosting switch and
automatic cut-out, pro-
viding overload protec-
tion for motor. Lower
knob affords 9 freezing
speeds.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Len-a-Dor

A touch of the toe and
the door swings open.
Qui tie a convenience
when both hands are
full. All models except
AS-450 model.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Cooling Unit

All-porcelain eooling
unit. 8 q n itary and
attrac tt We. Chromium
finished m etal door
separates ice cube trays
from food space.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

s2I1.75 tMooEL L-s5o)
TAB GU IT. capacity with s.65 Gu IT. Of food stor
age space 1878 50. IT, Of shelf area; all Leonard
extra features at right; "a ice cubes (6.S los)
at freezing Leonard porcelain interior.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

New type door latch,
simple. positive, attrac-
tive. ebony finish han
die. Semi-c o n ea d
hinges will support 400
lbs. weight. Chromium
plated.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
81 (MoDEL PL -75o)

All porcelain inside and out; S55 GU. IT. capacity
with 50 GU. #. of food storage space 1898 So
It. Of shelf area; electric light and all extra
Leonard features; 1os Ice cubes Q1 lbs).
Evening star., 1932-05-20

A fiat top-a great con-
venience when arranging
the contents Of the cab
met. The whitest lac
quer ever developed on
Bonderized rust roof I
steel.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
(MoDEL L-75o)

All porcelain inside and out cubicsl capacity
6.2s GU. it. with 557 Gu it. Of food storage space;
II 10 So #. of shelf area: electric light and all
extra features 50 cubes Of Ice at one freezing.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTS-PARTS

trucks for sale. Open Sundays. Robert Her
sons Auto Exchange. n Fla. ave. ne.
o53-9eo r1a. ave. NV. North 1040e.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

ONTURN. RED ROOMS. living room, bath
and kitchenette, near 0eoeeoeoWn n NJ
llea9Rnt csr. 1ne: Ss3oeeoee; must - -
0o0om. ~ 49, ----,---t@
Evening star., 1932-10-13

REALLY HONEY, ARTISTIC APT; FIRE
place. garden; different from the usual bee
hives. See WALLACE BRYANTS 2-3 room
apts.; furn. If desired 1915 G st. el2 18th,
TAKOMA-2 FOUR-ROOM APIS, HEATED,
clean, desirable; good location; adults.
Shepherd 2408