davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-24
A FINAL STATEMENT ON WEST.

Any personal circulated pamphlet
Daniel H. West and his cohorts HERALD officials
prefaced
workhouse early this his Mrs West along with her father
gentleman
perhaps
uburs for the benefit of the public
gom more in detail esa
pamphlet widely circulated astory
which called leader
Of mistake West failed charges that he
had This alone did necessarily dis
qualify him completely but the fact he is always conceal his
blood, especially political elm
of show his towards the ored people he is
Democratic have simply refer
life history that he In this history he tells his
blood
fromhi better qualities white blood
opening of
this nimang addition that ne discharged by the pub
jealousy
he forgery
of he
would have impossible discharge him without legal foaies He
claims that his for park this fought him The
records otherwise The HERALD supported him at that time by
publicity of his
simply because he Negro The Shvers Printing Co., with which
through the dfnet National
fought s4a
charges unworthy
ON the families of the HERALD official. clearly indicate his state Of mind
No
public
sues The private lives Of both West his might prove very
which readers of the HERALD
Interested .s-sfS5
Negro community
Minneapolis public and in
that nothing with the Negro
Why should on on pohuca
representative Negro? obvious intelligent
tongued
Cities hiafoa Tie white people substantial
citizen and repreentavegoE peoples <+s"
of the real of of the colored
people of Our
behalf Minneapolis and ST. Paul outeigh
made will fear
West exposed of his cali
brew will be exposed in the future
the West closed with this state
public
protect the and
that community alon must the sole Judge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-24

(if | have spelled wrong; forgive mel
seems to be having difficulty with his
mode of transportation lately.
What young man about town (Min-
neapolis) came home slightly under
the weather, couldn't find the dancing
key-hole to the door of his domicile,
and so ctrled up peacefully on the
porch davenport until the first glim-
4mer of dawn came into the sky?
BOOTLEY P. BROWN is back.
BEE EDWARDS is happy. Every
thing is o. k.
s DOROTHY EARLY should be given
silver cup for the veteran way in
which she manipulates her gum.
FRANCES BELL was wearing her
hair in the cutest new style the other
evenin'. Carlo or Shearer or Craw-
ford, Frances?
DOLLY TAYLOR is another one of
the modern girls who believes that
the Clark Gable idea of seeking a
woman is for the MOVIES ONLY.
RoBBINSDALE FRANK WRIGHT
still sends all his waking hours as
the worlds most UNHAPPY individ-
ual
BILL DAVIS is singing: "Is l In
Love? Is these drys. 1 think pref
ty OLIVE McMANUS is the inspira-
alton
JEANETTE WILLIAMS was out on
the campus looking over bulletins,
pamphlets, etc., last week. Looks as
if the great institution of learning
called Education may have another
member
Wonder if the GLOBE TROTTERS
will be bringing their special brand
of basketball up here this winter?
Those boys certainly caused more
neutrality-suspicious. fluctuations and va
riations than ride on roller coaster
when they were around and about last
season. And have not seen any tact
equal to theirs in carrying on Jump
teen and one heart affairs at the same
timei Some of you local Clark Gables
seem to get all tangled up If you take
on more than the allotted number OF
one. Play basketball, boys.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-24
Colored Bodies

In Time Magazine for Sept. 10, the
fact is revealed only the female forms
of non-white women are left iun-
draped by magazine artists. Said
Time:
Fiction magazines like Liberty,
Cosmopolitan (but not Satevepost)
have ventured illustrations of bare
breasted Javanese, Balinese, African
native women. Scientific journals and
smutsheets excepted, no U. S. mag
azine editor would yet dare have its
illustrators draw distinct picture of
a white woman with breasts complete
ly bare. For his reason, the editor
might say that women in the tropics
customarily expose their upper halves;
U. s. women customarily do not.
In the August issue of Hearsts
Cosmopolitan appeared an instalment
of Sons novel about Chinese by Author
Pearl Sydenstricker Buck (The Good
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-24
THE LEE CASE AGAIN.


Arthur
1900 Columbus
believe fundamental
right against
white
thearights Of citizen
1t is perhaps
strike recognize
extenuang circumstances his
full wife, both American
tainies of ke for principle which
should
threatened nehbors
Imagine the under which this
months and fairminded
shoes would have probably exploded
that Negro family
property fall whose
the American Negro Racial prejudice
American
interested
howls loudly and
this
will
which makes opportunity
of
JUDGE
boodshed the blood
would
hope that the neghbors of Lee leave him alone
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-24
Melvin Chisum Hits
Hoover aud Newton
In News Release
Says MInnesotan Carries out Hoover's
Lily White Policy.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept 20.-In long
news release to Negro newspapers
and appearing in the ST. LOUIS AR
GUS, Melvin Chisum former field Sec
rotary of the Negro Press Association
attacks the record of President Hoo
yer in regards to the Negro. Said
Chisum: President Hoover has been
in the White House almost three and
one-half years he has not made
a single appointment of black man
which would indicate that he desired
to encourage the black people of the
nation - =. On the contrary, Presi-
dent Hoover has demonstrated in
deeds and by words of mouth that he
is opposed to Negroes exercising any
sort of authority and not in
tend to allow them to control any po-
litical power -.
Hitting Waller Newton, Minnesotan
and political secretary of the presi,
dent Chisum said of him: Walter
Newton has most faithfully carried
out the orders of the Hoover high
commandments must be kept
down politically and kept out of all
office which would allow them the
exercise of any considerable author
ity.'
In closing Chisum says Mr.. Hoover
is dangerous man and that he would
vote against him in November. A
number of heretofore Negro Repub-
lican organs have turned their backs
on the G. o. P. including the power
full PITTSBURGH COURIER.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-24
EDITORIALS = FEATURES SPECIAL ARTICLES

EARTH. A large illustration showed
beauteous Chinese girl lying asleep,
about to beskewered by viciotfs:
looking sword. Save for narrow
drape about her middle, the girl was
naked. Chinese women do not 90
about naked. Probably they are less
likely to sleep nude than U. s. woni-
en-. Observers wondered If U. s. edi-
tors, having managed a picture Of a
nude Chinese, would next try Turk,
Russian, a Mexican, finally Nor
die.
Last week the Sons illustration wac
reprinted In Hearst's New York Even
ing Journal with an editorial by Ar
thur Brisbane blatantly advertising
Hearst's Cosmopolitan: In that repro
duction the Chinese girls breasts had
been carefully hidden beneath a bras
siere by retouch artist"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-24
GEO. w. HALL HAS WONDERFUL
BUSINESS IN DULUTH.

While in Duluth last week the edi-
tor of the HERALD in company with
a friend were entertained at the inn
of George w. Hall, prominent st.
Louis county political figure whose
establishment is located on the out
skirts of the city. The Hall place is
on state highway, brilliantly lighted
it can be seen for several miles. 1t
sits on Mr.. Halls own property of
over 10 acres.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hall spared no
effort to see that the Minneapolis Wis
itors were well fed. Mr. Halls Chrys-
Ter was at their beck and call during
the two busy days spent in the Zenith
City. Mr.. Halls cook whose name is
Johnson, the first name the writer
does not recall (notes are lost is some
cook. Both the editor and his friend
were sold of the cooking of Mr.. Halls
cook and the pleasant manner in
which Mrs. Hall received us.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-24
THE OBSERVER.
FRED G. THOMAS


dead. People of all denominations
together with those of no denomina-
tion, wed with each other to be pre-
sent at each session. Why? 1t was
because of the very superlative at
traction that the many preachers, de-
lesates, together with a well known
bishop presiding, that was the great
magnet. People came to see and
hear. From this fact it would be
well that our ministers realize that
il they want good congregations they
must see to it that their service, es-
lecially Sunday evenings. should be
Of nature to attract young people.
They must bring more beauty of pro-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-24
COMES OUT FOR DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

.
The Twin City Informer, a local
publication owned by Hobart T. Nit
chell and M. R. Shivers came out fat
footed in front page article last
week for the Democratic ticket. Said
the paper in the final paragraph Of
the article, "It is our advice to the
Negro voters to vote the Democratic
ticket straight for new deal and
for leaders on whom we can depend
for fair consideration" - 81
The declaration of the paper .camea
as surprise as it was supposed that
Mitchell, the chief owner of the pa
per is supposed to have strong Re.
publican leanings. ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-24

other institutions. When Christ was
on earth he was as modern as the
times permitted laying aside the old
doctrines, he taught new religion,
Behold give you new command
ment, ETC." He drew great muititudes
by what he said and did because 1t
was new and intensely interesting
And so must the modern church not
only present the truth, but pre-
sent it in such a way that people will
flock to hear it. Then the church will
get somewhere.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-24

gram, music that is inspiring and will
make folks want to come again. OR
dry sermons and antiquated music is
all right for the church members who
sing, 1.-The Old Time Religion Is Good
Enough for Me- but the young gem
Grafton want more of that true up.to-
date Christianity that makes them
feel at home in the church. The
Young people of today are to be the
church of tomorrow and if the church
is to be going concern, it must make
itself attractive and interesting as,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-24
A LESSON FROM A CONFERENCE


The Twelfth Annual Northwest Con-
ference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, held its sessions
in st. Peter church the past week. It
closed a most successful meeting. One
OF the noticeable features was the
marvellous city-wide interest and won
derful attendance every day. Each
evening. many were turned away. for
lack of room. while Sunday, night
there were more people unable to
gain admitfance than were actually in
the building. An this shows that
the "rpiigien of our fathers is not
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-24
Campus
Personalities
By Nellie Dodson

PERSONALITIES q
If everyone who SAYS he is going.
to Chicago to the proposed Wilber-
force-Tuskegee goes DOES go, the
home town folks will have reunion
in the Windy City.
Ever since school dismissed in June,
lot of tongue-wagging busy bodies
have been taking a rather special in
terest in my summer vacation activi-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-24

ties. Seems as if having my name at
the head of an Insignificant little col
umn has projected Yours Truly into
the limelight-or something. Well,
now that iii me is going to return to-
the great big University and settle
down and behave, what on earth will
the local gossips do, Ell?
LLOYD SHANKS had some of the
paint removed from his roadster when
the OTHER FELLOW didn't stop a
few tags ago. and CURTIS HARRIS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-09-24
ST. PETER LOSES ALEXANDER.

A
public
of
presiding bishop
Evening star., 1932-04-15
~sLost Day Grey Shops
TrillcO Underwear

epe de chine and fesh pnked with blue
and dainty for words!
Evening star., 1932-04-15

His Privileges and Duties Under the
Constitution; Jessie Duclos. Oxon Hill
High School, The Framers of the Con-
stitution";; Elizabeth Kuhl, Bowie High
School, Origin of the Constitution" !;
Dorothy Richards, Baden Agricultural
High School, THE Constitution, a
Guarantee of the Liberty of the Indi-
viduaf'; Louise Baden, Maryland Park
High School, Cleveland and the Con-
stitution"; Mary Ruth Boutwell,. Bran
dywine High School, The Constitution
in the Daily Life of the Individual"
Others Enter Contest.
Judges will be Dr. Louis w. Rapeer
of Research University Washington;
DR.. James A. Bell of Southeastern Uni
versity and DR.. Charles C. Tansill of
American University.
Arthur r. S. Diab of Bar Harbor,
Me, a l7-year-old senior at Charlotte
Hall School, will represent that institu-
ton in the st. Marys County finals of
the oratorical contest, it was announced
today. His subject will be Origins of
the Constitution" At the same time
the Takoma Silver Spring High School
announced its orator in the Montgom-
cry County contest April 10 will be Ted
Rutledge Bohannan, IT, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Bohannan of
Chevy Chase View, Md Bohannan,
who has been prominent in school activ-
tiles, will graduate from high school in
June. He plans to attend the Univer-
sity OF New Mexico to study archaeology.
The first high school in the country
was established in Boston in 1921.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

The first high school in the country
was established in Boston in 1921.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
52-Inch Gowns

hese have sold IN Washington this for s95 Long
.sh about your ankles full 81 inches bias gowns
nth ace-rimmed yokes a tailored style if you prefer
nth contrast edging and a tie.back SASH
Evening star., 1932-11-16
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS e. STAN

Auditorium who has been most care
fully avoided by Jim LondoS since he
pinned and went to draw with LondoS
during the Olympic Games.
Ray Steele and Dusek will take up
where they left of in the auditorium
year ago when they committed two
hour draw before the puzzled local fan
dom. Steele, possibly only because Of
his draw with Londos, is installed the
| favorite to win this time, but II he does
| it will be. no short affair. Dusek, al
though none too impressive, recently
against Londos, still holds high place
! in King Jinmy's court.
Other matches follow: Milo Steinborn
VS.. Gino Garibaldi, two-hour time limit;
! Joe Cox VS.. Floyd Marshall, 80 minutes;
Chief White Feather vs.. Tiger Nelson
80 minutes, and Pat Mckay and Joe
Stecher, 80 minutes.
FRANKIE FULLAM gets a main-bout
il assignment show after next al
Portner's. Primo Camera goes
| against Marty Gallagher Monday al
| l04th Medical Regiment Armory II
Baltimore. it's whispered Marty vii
hang up his gloves for keeps after the
Camera bout. Benny Schwartz Stil
won't climb into the ring with EDDIE
Burl. Some say Johnny Brennan hae
q severe cold when he opposed Buri. ::
others say he had sore mitts and stii
others that he couldn't see after tn
fourth round.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
FORUM
SPEAKER TONIGHT
"0ur Duty as Americans" to
Be Topic Over WRC and
N. B. C. Stations.

Senator Shipstead Of Minnesota will
be the speaker tonight in the National
Radio Forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star and broadcast over WRC
and a coast-to-coast network OF other
National Broadcasting Co. stations.
Our Duty as Americans" is Senator
Shipstead's topic. He will discuss the
necessity of all American citizens CO.
operating in an endeayor to readJust
financial, social and business conditions,
and outline some Of the major prob
lens confronting the country. The
forum will be broadcast from $3.50 to 10
o'clock.
The Corn Cob Pipe Club program,
following the Radio Forum, includes a
variety of old-time songs. The special
ties will consist of a juvenile interpola-
ton by Little Marjorie, q black-face
sketch by Sawdust and Moonshine and
a harmonica solo by "Harmonica
George"
Jack Denny on WRC.
A variety program by Jack Denny's
Orchestra and Evan Evans baritone,
and a concert by the N. B. G. Artists
Service Bureau are among WRC's other
outstanding network attractions. From
| It's own studios WRC will broadcast a
recital by Constance Russell, prominent
Washington pianist, and a concert by
the ensemble and the Dairymaid at
$780,
"Scrappy" Lambert and Billy Hillpot.
veteran radio team, will return to the
air tonight in new musical series to
be broadcast by WJSV and affiliated
Columbia stations from 8:45 to 8. AS
Trade and Mark" these two artists
will present a program Of special ar
| rangements of latest Broadway and
Hollywood successes. A novelty orches-
| ira will assist them.
An old-time favorite, after the Ball
Is Over" will be featured by "Singin'
Sam" in his broadcast at 8:15. He also
will sing "a Picture Of the Girl Love"
and "At Dawning."
Kate Smith, out in Hollywood. will
present another recital of memory
songs" at $50. The selections range
from after I Say I'm Sorry to WAY
Down South in Heaven"
Escape" to Be Dramatized.
Escape" a mystery story, by Philip
Mcdonald, will be dramatiZed as the
Crime Club presentation at $50.
| Ruth Etting and Nat Shilkret will
combine their talents in another minia-
ture song revue at 10 o'clock. Miss
Etting will sing Every Little Bit Of
Me ana WQeTe Are 4Ou 1OIllSlLE
The orchestra will feature Shine on
Your Shoes" and Copenhagen"
WMAL will broadcast an hours con-
cert by the United States Navy Band
tonight from 8 to 9. The program in
cludes the overture to The Flying
Dutchman' of Wagner, Victor Her
bert's March Of the Toys" and Strauss
Blue Danube"
Trombone solos by Robert Clark, So
loist with the National Symphony Or
! chestra, and recital by Robert F.
Freund, baritone, are among WMAL's
other major musical attractions.
Clare BorjeS, the National HawaiianS
| and Clarence Albright, tenor, will con-
tribute to the musical portion Of the
VOL program. Another feature will be
Jim McGrath's weekly program Of Chin
Chatter" about sporting events.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

claim over Michigan If the wolverine
hauls down the Gopher.
And the same Is true OF Southern
California, if the Trojan war horse can
gallop by Washington and Notre Dame.
T'HE next Rose Bowl affair on New
l. Year day Is fairly sure to fnd
Southern California defending the
far West, with Colgate or Brown repre-
senting the East.
Colgate and Brown meet on Thanks
giving day in Providence. As both
teams have cleaned the slate so far,
the winner will be the one team in the
East that has taken all the jumps
without tripping. 3.
These two teams are pretty much on
the same order. Both are ably coached
and drilled, Colgate by Andy Kerr and
Brown by Tuss McLaughry. Both are
more along the line of team strength
rather than individual stardom.
I have had able scouts and observers
name four or five on each team as the
"best of the bunch" This shows how
evenly matched the leaders are. Both
have strong lines and a flock OF good
backs. who seem to share the honors
lust about evenly. At least the oitfer-
ence is not wide.
So far. Brown has come through the
harder schedule, which includes Yale,
| Harvard, Holy Cross and Columbia.
the last named being a barrier which
came near cracking the Brown Bears
spinal cord.
Colgate's two hardest games have
been with N. Y. U. and Syracuse. Penn
state and Lafayette failed to meet
the promised requirements when these
games were booked. So 1t has been
An unfortunate schedule for q team
as strong as Colgate.
However, the Brown battle remains
to prove Colgate's class. II the RED
Raiders can rip their way through this
Providence defense and keep their goal
line uncroSsed against team, which
three times has marched from 60 to
80 yards for its victories, there VIII be
only light rebuttal to offer.
From this lookout, the Browp-Col-
gate contest seems to be that type OF
competition in which one touchdoWn
will write the winning lead.
IT might be recorded here that most
i of the unbeaten and united have
their troubles ahead before they
can show a clean slate as the curtain
drops.
Colgate must beat Brown-or Brown
must beat Colgate. Auburn has keen
improving Georgia team in the road
Southern California has Washington
and Notre Dame. And Michigan has
Minnesota.
This is no rose-bordered highway
open to any merry gallop. 1t Is q
path of thorns for those who now sit
on top of foot balls dizzy world
especially in q season where 50 many
unexpected thrusts have come from Sc
many unexpected srnbuscades.
(Copyright, 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-11-16
VINES IS WINNER;
GLEDH|LL BEATEN
Young American Netman
Bows to CraWford-U. S.
Pair Scores in Doubles.

BY the Associated Press.
- YDNEY, Australia, November is.
- Keith Gledhill, a member Of
= the United States lawn tennis
team now touring Australia, was
eliminated in the second round Of the
New South Wales title play by Jack
Crawford, famous Australian player,
is, 60, 3-6, IS.
Ellsworth Vines, jr., American and
Wimbledon champion, continued his
unbeaten string by winning from Ray
Dunlop, 8-6, 60, 6-8, 6-8, 64.
The Vines and Gledhill matches were
postponed from yesterday because OF
rain. The other two members of the
team, John Van Ryn and Wilmer Al
lison, won their second-round matches
yesterday.
Play also began in doubles, with
Vines and Gledhill defeating B. Moore
and d. Thompson, "a, 6-3, 3-6
46, Ga, and Van Ryn and Allison
winning from D. Crystal and j.
Rodgers, 60, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ MA7A, Nebr., November 10
4 Iris Speaker, the Gray
Y ! Eagle" of base ball, has been
pondering the status Of organ
ized base ball and today announced
his conclusions.
'"The trouble with the 16 major
league clubs" he sighed, "is that they
are not looking ahead"
"If base ball isn't encouraged in our
minor leagues, colleges, universities,
high schools, grade schools, vacant lots
and city parks, where will the player
of tomorrow come from?"
'The answer" he went on, "is simple.
There won't be any players OF
tomorrow"
In Speakers opinion, there is no such
thing as lack Of interest in the sport
Evening star., 1932-11-16
IRIS SPEAKER HAS CURE
FOR ILLS OF BASE BALL
Blames Majors for Not Encouraging Game in Minors.
Colleges, Schools and Sandlots-Holds
Salary Cuts Are Inevitable.

Many colleges, he commented, have
dropped base ball-not because the stu
dents don't want to play base ball, but
because the expense Of outf1tting a
team Is too high This state of affairs
exists also in high schools, grade schools
and even on the vacant lots, he added.
1.-The majors have got to do some
thing and do it nightly quickly" he
said. "They have got to see that base
ball equipment gets into our schools
and on the vacant lots. Let the majors
! supply the playing paraphernalia and
base ball will come back.
Don't think the game is gone. 1t
needs stimulant, just like lot Of
our business concerns"
Turning to the salary question,
Speaker expressed the opinion that sal
aries are too high and must come
down-and will. The base ball player,
he quickly added, realizes this and ex-
poets it.
Speaker once was manager Of the
! Cleveland Indians.