davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

gotten. I mention this merely because
sition of being in the pre-industrial
era still The Filipinos are agricultural
people living on the land and capable
Of producing what is needed for them
selves.
THAT the Filipinos should follow our
development to some extent is natural.
The Filipinos are not truly Oriental
people, although deep-seated Malay
heritage must always color their re-
actions. They are Occidental. They
have lived under Christianity and west
ern influences not 80 years, but 300.
Under Spanish control their contacts
were with Europe and not with the
East.
THE Filipinos think much as we do.
They have more in common with US,
and feel more capable of developing q
western culture than has been con-
coded. They read our magazines an6
books. They attend schools where Eng
lish is taught. They welcome innova-
tons.
Face Three Big Problems.
TT is this kind of people with whom
We have to deal in the Philippines.
There are three important problems
facing them. no matter what their
political future, Of which I cannot
speak, Of course. The first Is support
of the small farmer, which must be
continually emphasized.
The F1lipinos themselves wisely an
ticipated the importance Of this ele-
ment Of their population by passing
laws which prevented a corporation
owning more than $500 acres Of land.
Large corporations thus were unable
to obtain control Of big timber and
agricultural areas, and the land was
preserved for the people. This meas
ure also prevented exploitation by
large companies, and the hatred Of
these companies which inevitably fol-
lows.
las a part Of this program for the
small farmer large areas of public
lands are available for homesteaders
as IN Mindanao. This is still a pio-
neering country. it must be remem-
bered. Mindanao contains at present
100000 inhabitants, and can easily
support $4,000 900. more than the en-
tire population OF the Islands at pres
ent.
There are, Of course, some land
abuses which probably cannot be
avoided in a country coming OF age.
For instance. large land owners
must be prevented from acquiring I'M
fairly. though legally, land from their
neighbors, who cleared it and brought
it to a high state of cultivation. This
has happened frequently. for the small
farmer seldom reads the mediums In
which the notice of his dispossessment
Is posted.
Stresses Basic Needs.
"The second important problem is
that Of education One-third of the
national income here is now spent for
education, and the utmost should be
obtained from such a large expendi-
ture, that 1t may be justified. The
educational system in the Philippines
suffers from all the defects Of our edu-
cational system at home. upon which
1t Is founded. And believe that the
system in the United States Is far from
being adapted to our needs.
Education should never UNIT a man
for making practical living in the
environment in which he must live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

AND it's the easiest thing in the
world to prepare. Just fill a
bowl with Kellogg's Rice
Krispies, pour on milk or cream
and add some fruit. There it
is! Help yourself! Proteins,
energy, vitamins all in this
delicious treat.
Every one likes Rice Krispies
because it's such a different
cereal. Toasted rice bubbles
that actually crackle in milk
or cream. Delicious for break
fast. Splendid for the children's
supper healthful and
easy to digest.
Just ask your grocer for the
red-and-green package. Rice
Krispies are always oven-fresh
protected by the famous
Kellogg's inside wAxr1rE bag.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek. Quality guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
FIVE AMERICANS INJURED
IN ACCIDENT IN FRANCE
Capt. Charles Beaumont and Other
War Veterans Had Decorated
French Mayor.

BY the Associated Press.
CINQ MARS LA PILE, France, June
13.-Flve Americans were injured, one
gravely. when an automobile driven by
Capt. Charles Beaumont, commander Of
Benjamin Franklin Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, overturned in a ditch
near here yesterday.
Charles Weigant was taken to a hos
pitai at Tours with q fractured skull
and crushed leg. His condition was
critical.
The others hurt, all former American
soldiers. are Edward Baker, cuts and
bruises on the head and legs: P. Rochel,
injuries to shoulder and head Eddie
Marie and Capt. Beaumont, slight in
juries.
Two other occupants of the car, Eddie
Seery and Alfred Beauvais, received
first-aid at Tours for bruises.
The delegation had decorated Mayor
Rouget of Cinq Mars Ia Pile for efforts
to rescue Brig. Gen. Robert H. Dunlap,
United States Marine officer Of Wash
ington, D. c., who was killed In q land
slide here in May, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

So that the 600 inhabitants of Little
Burstead, England, will not have to
take an 3-cent omnibus ride to Billeri-
cay to buy stamps. a post Office has
been opened in the kitchen Of the Little
BurStead rectory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
DAUGHTER SEEKS RETURN
OF MOTHERS PROPERTY
Charges Insane Woman Gave
Away $4,000, 900 Holdings to
Casual Acquaintance.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June ia treasure hunt
for 100000 given away by an alleged
iy insane woman starts this week in
Probate Court.
The amazing story was revealed yes
terday by attorneys for Mrs Florence
Sears. She is seeking to recover assets
OF the estate of her elderly mother, Mrs.
Lydia Norman, now In an asylum.
Mrs. Norman gave 10000 acres Of
land IN Georgia worth 100000 to a
casual acquaintance, Attorney Robert S.
Lee said; she made a Chicago woman a
present Of a s15o,OO0 library, and gave
another woman jewelry valued at
$4,000
Civil suits will be started against all
OF the persons who received large gifts
from Mrs. Norman, Attorney Lee said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
REAL ESTATE MAN SLAIN
BY CALIFORNIA OFFICER
Victim Resists State Policeman
After Wounding Butcher and
Firing on Two Others.

CARLSBAD, Calf, June 10 (P.-J. F.
White, 50, real estate operator. was shot
to death by State motor cycle officer
yesterday after wounding Ellis Zahnizer.
AZ, butcher, and firing upon two other
men.
Carl Klindt. sherif's investigator. said
a quarrel over note led White to
shoot Zahnizer three times. The butcher
was in a dangerous condition at a hos
pital.
White fred upon George Thompson
when the latter attempted to disarm
him in the street and later shot at E.
H. Wilson. with whom Klindt said
White had quarreled.
William P. Jensen, the motor cycle
officer, shot the real estate man between
the eyes when he refused to surrender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

King George will receive. in addition
to other incomes, revenues from the
Duchy of Lancaster totaling nearly
100000 this year. ---- e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
DRIVERS BODY FOUND
AFTER FATAL CAR CRASH
Police Believe Hit-and-Run Driver
Jumped Of Kansas City
Viaduct to Death.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 13.-The body
of Alfred Snow. %. was found yesterday
on railroad tracks below the Twelfth
Street Viaduct soon after he had re-
turned to friend borrowed motor
car which bore marks indicating 1t was
the machine that ran down and killed
j. S. Hixon, 81, here late Saturday
night.
Friends Of the youth said he acted
queerly when he brought the motor car
back to Elmer Jess O'Dell, its owner.
The front Of the machine was dented
apparently in striking Hixon. The
driver did not stop after the accident
Police believe Snow leaped of the VIA
duct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
ADELE ASTAIRE GETS
HER COURT GOWN READY
American Stage Bride Of Lord
Cavendish Reported Practicing
Curtsy for Royal Presentation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, June 13-Adele Astaire,
the American actress, who recently be-
came the bride of Lord Charles Caven-
dish, today was understood to be get
ting gown ready and practicing the
curtsy for presentation to the King
and Queen. probably at the third court
of the year on June %.
1t is customary for the bride Of a
peer so prominent as Lord Cavendish to
be presented at the first court after her
marriage.
Lady Cavendish, however, was unable
to confirm the news Of her Forthcoming
presentation because Of the rigid Gus
tom requirements. There have been
cases where an invitation for presenta-
ton at court was Cancelled because o:
an indiscreet premature announcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
VANDERBILT WIDOW GETS
ONLY $1,400 YEAR INCOME
Court Asked to Continue g. 900
Monthly Allowance to Sup
port Child.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The socially
prominent widow Of the late Reginald
Vanderbilt now has an income Of only
$l,400 year, 1t was disclosed today by
George W. Wickersham, guardian for
her eight-year-old daughter, Gloria
Laura Morgan Vanderbilt.
1t had been assumed when the VAN
derbilt will was probated in 1925 that
"the entire residuary estate" left to
Mrs. Vanderbilt, after trust fund was
provided for the child, was large. When
debts and expenses were paid, however,
the total was only about 100000.
Wickersham made the disclosure in
asking Surrogate's Court to grant a
continuance of the $4,000 monthly al
lowance for the support Of the child
The petition was granted
The trust fund for the child was
worth $2,734,137 last December 81. 1t
produced in 1881 an income Of $113,-
678.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
ELECTION REVERSAL DUE
Newfoundland Foes of Squires
Regime Leading in Vote.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland. June "a
P.-The opposition to Sir Richard
Squires' government had elected one
man and was leading in four other con-
stituencies in today's early returns In
the Newfoundland general election.
The government party was leading in
only one constituency, Humber, where
the election Of F. G. Bradley appeared
likely.
In Trinity South, where Harold
Mitchell opposed Premier Sir Richard
Squires, Mitchell was leading by a vote
Of 600 to 433.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11
j. E. JOHNSON PRAISES HERALD
To TWIN CITY HERALD:

Booker T. Washington always spoke
each Sunday evening to the student
body at Tuskegee when he was not
away on his speaking tours soliciting
funds for Tuskegee. In one of such
evening talks he said, / recall, Never
feel that after you had accomplished
task that you were through and
that you would have rest. Lock for
more work and continue doing so,
for in so doing accomplishments
would come to you that you thought
not possible
This seems to be uppermost in the
mind of the editor of the HERALD,
pushed by the publisher, he has con-
tinued to do things. He no doubt at
first though had his misgivings as to
the ultimate success of this or that
venture, even tho he had the vision
that perseverance plus hard labor
would bring the desired results. To
what extent success has attended his
efforts can only be judged by the
esteem in which the HERALD is
held
For thirty years ]. @. Adams, the
dean of Negro editors in the North
west, published first the 1.-THE North
western Appeal" later known as the
Appeal At first he had but little
material with which to work and
disinclination of the public at large
to subscribe and pay for the same,
but he finally succeeded in convincing
his readers that it was a needed en-
terprise and one that could not be
wisely discontinued. A newspaper for
our people is vital asset and each
one should subscribe for same.
THE TWIN CITY HERALD is our
publication and should be supported
by all that can possibly do so and
regardless of criticisms you may have
you must admit it serves a definite
purpose and we could not we'll be
without it for if you did not have it,
it would be as light that had gone
out, only darkness remains.
j. E. Johnson,
526 st. Anthony Ave-,
st. Paul, Mimi
COMMITTEE TO CALL ON BRIDGES
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11
DAUGHTER ELks ELECT


Minnehaha Temple No. 129, l. B. P.
DEW. reelected Mrs. Mamie Crow
der Daughter Ruler at their semi-an-
nual election of officers this week.
Other officers elected are vice
daughter ruler, Helen Jackson; as
sistant daughter ruler, Sarah Pratt;
chaplain, Jennie Johnson; escort, Es-
sic Graves; doorkeeper, Bertha
Wright; gate-keeper, Ruth Davis.
Mrs. Crowder appointed as financial
secretary Jennie Cason and as record
ing secretary Maxine Shannon Jones.
Miss M. Washington, Temple Deputy,
conducted the election. Mrs. Nellie
Mccullough of Seattle former local
resident was endorsed by the temple
to succeed herself as Grand Daughter
Recording Secretary.
FOR RENT
Four or five room modern duplex,
gas heater, SIG and s1S Colfax 1853.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11
THE OBSERVER
FRED G. THOMAS

party was nursed in the lap of only a
faithful few"
Mr. Didier continues: Who is there
to say how nutritious are the new
issues of bread and opportunity and
peace and equality upon which the
Communists feed?
One thousand delegates packed the
convention hall Saturday morning, of
whom 103 were Negroes and probably
as many women, many Negro.
They were reported to have come from
every state in the Union, save one.
From the states of the South, eager
readers, there came back and white
delegates, from Louisiana, Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Kentucky Only the Lord
can tell how they got there. Some
must have walked, some must have
hitchlhiked, and other must have
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11

made their iimping way In the orig.
inal products upon which Mr. Ford
proudly smiled.
William 2. Foster, white, born in
Taunton, Mass, 81 years ago was nom
mated for President by the leader of
the League for the Struggle for Negro
Rights of Cleveland, Ohio. Says Mr.
Didier:
"a demonstration followed the nom
ination of Foster, but it was small in
comparison with that which burst
spontaneously forth when c. A. Hath
away, Wisconsin labor leader and cam
paign manager for the party, placed
James W. Ford, the 80 year old Ala
bamian, whose grandfather was lynch
ed, in nomination for vice president
Loud cheers and hurrahs shook the
rafters. Hundreds of the delegates
and visitors left their seats and march
ed around the hall. With appraised
hands and clenched fists the huge au-
dience joined in singing the Interna-
tionale. Upon the platform the mem
bers of the executive committee arose,
stamped, hollered, and cheered. They
rushed Ford, these white men, and
lifted him to their shoulders. Then
they grabbed Foster. Upon the Shout
ders of their followers, the two lead
ers were paraded around the hail. &C
companied by the din of the spirited
playing of a band and the cheers and
yells of the audience. From the
time that Hathaway uttered the name
of Ford until the next speaker was
able to proceed, there elapsed exactly
Is minutes and rs seconds.
There is a point for history-when
the first Negro was chosen as vice
presidential candidate by national
party, white men paraded him on
their shoulders nd white men and
women joined black men and women
in demonstration that lasted Is min
utes and 26 seconds.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11
A NEW POINT FOR HISTORY

The National Communist Party held
their convention for the nomination
Of President and Vice-President, in
Chicago a few days ago. 1t assem-
bIed in the Peoples Auditorium, a hall
capable of seating $4,000 people every
seat of which was filled and standing
room was at premium. Probably the
best account of the convention was
published in THE PITTSBURG COUR-
TER, by Roger Didier Associated Ne
gro Press correspondent. After say
ing, history was made when white
haired, revolutionary Ella Reeve Blair
of South Dakota sprang up to nomin-
ate Herbert Newton, a Negro, for per-
manent secretary" 1t matters not
that this is party of scant minority.
In 1854, he says, the great Republican
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11
Campus
Personalities
By Nellie DOdsOn

Well, the GRIND'S OVER! Uni
versity students put away all thoughts
of books and exams until October 8.
That's a long, long time, and much
can be done in three months. Per
haps one can even forget that such
things as midquarters and finals ever
existed, eh what?
l know you all remember how
beastly hot it was Monday? On the
campus, the sun seemed to find all
l say it was hot out in those wide
open spaces, l mean exactly what
say. Whew?
The English exams scheduled for
the Armory had been changed to the
Field House at the last minute, and
everyone taking the exams had to
walk and walk and walk. That Field
House was so hot the heat fairly
could be seen juggling in the air
Some one had the bright idea of turn
ing on the lights SO that the dear
darling students could see better
Needless to say, the glare from the
lights made bad situation worse,
and so they were turned off, but not
before half of the six-hundred taking
the exams were roasted thoroughly
and completely. Whew,
Instructors with bullying armfuls
of exams walked around looking ma
liciously pleased because they didn't
have to undergo the operation. When
at last the trouble-bFingers to all col
lege students were given out, the real
struggle began! A complete silence
settled over the large Field House as
six-hundred sad brothers and sisters
began to answer questions which were
forgotten almost as soon as they
were answered. Pencils and pens
scratched unhappily, brows wrinkled
thoughtfully One poor boy sitting
next to Yours Truly had one Of those
summer colds, and SMILED and SMILED
and SMILED. He SMILED before an
swering a question and SMILED after
answering a question. The fellow
across the aisle worked the lever of
his fountain frantically six or seven
times, and then dived into an inner
pocket after piece of pencil hidden
within. Everywhere students stared
into vacant space trying to recall
some evasive name or date. l could
see THELMA THURSTON'S head
bent over an exam paper far to one
side of the table at which | was seat
ed. Just college folks taking final!
WHAT YOUNG MAN Kappa mani
got gel so interested in what he
was saying to her week ago in the
P. o. that she lost book belonging
to another gel. The child couldn't
even recall how she happened to lose
sight of the book, so interested was
she in the Clark Gable! Death, where
is thy sting?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11
with Mr.. NJ. Jackson, 1888 Franklin
avenue.
PICNIC

The first picnic of the Coon Chas-
ers was given Decoration Day, May
80, at Eagle Lake. The bunch met
at the home of Mrs. Lillian Gordon
at A. NJ. Mr.. Fred barrow furnish
ed the transportation, the group ar
irving at the lake about A. M.
About 10 A. M. the men brought in
handsome catches of fish, The femi-
nine members Immediately cooked
them. There were seven guests
Mrs. Ella Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bowman, Mr. and Mrs D. j.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays. There
were also II children guests After
lunch big ball game and more fish
ing was enjoyed by the picnickers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11

Mrs. N. j. Hunter of 1925 Clinton
avenue entertained the Elite 500 club
Monday, May 6. at 1870 a delicious
luncheon was served and 500 followed
with Mrs. ]. Rainey winning first
prize, Mrs. j. Murray, second, and
Mrs. Don La Faucette, consolation.
Mrs. Fern Warren of Des Moines,
Iowa, spent the week end visiting her
cousin, Mr.. Clifford Harris of 2614
31st avenue south.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11
Mill City Topics
Call
Locust 2449
or
Geneva $3.50
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Hatch of Indian
apolis, arrived in the city early Sun
day by motor to attend the graduation
exercises at the University of Mime
sofa where their son Robt. Willis
Hatch received the degree of MD.
with distinction. While in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Banks
of 1929 Fourth Avenue South. They
left for home early Tuesday morn
ing.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11
GLOOM cHAsERs

The Gloom Chasers Club met at the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gross,
prior to Decoration Day. A club pic
mic was planned for Decoration Day
at Eagle Lake. A short program con-
Quoted by Mrs. L. Starks was pres
ented by members. Mrs. Gross, the
hostess, served dainty ice box lunch.
The next regular meeting is. to be
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Banks of
1929 Fourth avenue south, Mrs. Lottie
Hyde and Mrs. Emma Grimes spent
the week end and Decoration Day in
Duluth, Mimi, where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Merry of that
city.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11

Among the noticed present were
the Mines. Jessie Shannon, LYDIA
Charmon, Ruth Lewis, Thelma Wade,
F. K. Mock, Alma Thomas, R. B.
Moulden, Pearl Hughes, Anna Garth,
Georgia Wooden, Dovie Lewis, Alice
Brown and Bettina Garth; Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Alexander, Messrs. William
Ogleton. E. H. Payne, Carl Cockrell,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11
JITNEY SOCIAL

The Jitney Social and Lilliputian
all star concert given by Bethesda
Church members at the church was a
were served by the Cotiere Club and
a cherry tree yielded many useful
articles. Mrs. Sam Teal is president
CT the organization sponsoring the af-
fair.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11

Mrs. Donald Brady has been con-
fined to her home with illness for a
week but now on the road to recovery
Mrs. w. c. Glenn arrived home
Saturday morning from a two weeks
visit in Chicago, Peoria and Galesburg
Ill. Many social courtesies were ex-
tended to her.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11
DuIuthians Entertain Minneapolitan

DuIuthians Entertain Minneapolitans
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Merry of Duluth
entertained at dinner Monday, May
30th for Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Banks,
Mrs. Lottie Hyde and Mrs. Emma
Grimes all of Minneapolis. Covers
were laid for IL, after dinner the
remainder of the evening was spent
in playing 500.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11
CHOIR PARTY

At a Leap Year party sponsored by
Mrs. Alma Woodson of 107 Hyland
avenue north for st. Peter church
choir a large number gathered last
Friday evening.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11
WOMEN TO MEET.

The Minnesota Association of Col
ored women will hold their annual
state convention Thursday, June %,
Mrs. Mabel Harris of St. Paul, an
nounced last week,
Watch the Herald for further de-
tails.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11

Mr.. J. Dozier of Duluth entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Banks, Mrs. Emma
Grimes and Mrs. Lottie Hyde with
delightful drive out to the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hail. A
sightseeing tour of the city followed
in the late afternoon.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11

John Sellers, Cecil Newman and the
Misses Ann Pearl Horris. Allie D.
Glenn, Myrtle Potter and Inez Ste
vens.
Refreshments purchased la Leap
Year were served. Mrs. Alma Tho
mas led in parlor games.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11

The Booker T. Washington Study
Club met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Francis Duncan of 1913 25th ave-
nue. south. A lovely repast was
served by the hostess. The club adj
journed to meet in October
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11

The Neighborhood Bridge Club held
their last meeting of the season Mon
day afternoon at he home of Mrs. F.
K Mack, of 3749 Fifth avenue south.
Prize winners were Mrs. Chas. Noble,
first; Mrs. Ed Stewart, second; Mrs.
Thos. Carroll, BOBBY and Mrs. Sam
Miller, guest prize.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-11
VISITS IN CHICAGO

Mr.. Lowell B. Williams of 1889
East Franklin avenue is visiting his
sister Mrs. B. H. Stephens (Alvai vii.
liams) of Chicago.