davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

Charlie GRAY lust keeps rolling alone +he
veterans latest being a Ola in the Re
formed CHURCH League that was second
only TO Bud Schoch who had 626.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

The singles record is held by Frank
Hueber' his winning total of 719 in 1882
topping H, Sielkens III of 1929 BY two
pms. Rallbirds predict this mark will fall
ana II Hueber is on his game he NAV low
er It himself. as he has been rolling in
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
CAST A BALLOT MONDAY.

The congomeraon candidates the voter must choose from
Monday May in the Minneapolis primaries most confusing
to the most intelligent of voters.
the mayora have been obscued by the great
number of seeking the job There man in the mayor
atty position to unfriendy to this
particular the citzeny Neither there those who
any unusual friendship Therefore making
no recommendations to the people in this
only make recommendation Third Ward
Voters E. J. Gas, who seeks reelection
Mr. Gasnks regards to the Negro unsatisfactory
colored people live in his ward than other city ward
If Mr. Gasnk interested in this particular of his cons
uency shown by his remarks actions moth
ing dsquaes him his of the opprobous epiethet mig
GER should voters of his lack of endnss and under
standing No Third Warer unless motvated by purely selfish
reasons afford for Gank In the other aderanc
races we have choice in the primaries
candidates for various nominations who have used
advertising columns of your weekly deserve
sderaon because they making direct appeal to coored
for their support There other good candidates with
good who used Herald columns who also de-
serve your careful consideration.
the duty of every Minneapolis citizen to vote Monday
Latin Americans tired of president do not wait until his
term expires but hire some fanatic to shoot him.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
Campus
/ ersonalities
BY Nellie Dodson

1t was at the noon-hour Students
in the pharmacy building were lean
ing out the windows, watching the
passing parade of campusites takin2
their MONDAY strolls. At one of tbs
windows, group of very noisy lad
were having great fun calling to any
gels who happened to catch their
fancy. A red-headed femme, hatless
and looking rawther Clara Bowish
with her locks exposed to the sun.
light, happened to pass by. Their
we're shouts of "Yoo Hoo! Hello
Beautiful" and There's that red
headed woman!" from the group in
the window. One of the freshest OF
the fresh, called out:
What would you do if came down
and walked with your
The red-headed gel looked up, glar
ed at the Stiles in the window,
promptly retorted:
I'D smack your sassy facet"
Tsk, tsk, tsk! A fair answer to a
slushy question!
And on these days when the sun
shine is so penetrating, and the dress
ed are so transparent, either some
femmes should wear more clothes, or
a lot of males should be blindfolded.
Pathetic Incidents: The certain
femme who got full of tee-hee syrup
last Wednesday night, told all about
how much she .l-loved a Kappa frat
brother, and told it to one of the
friends" of her present fame. Fhe
friend" went back and spilled the
information to the boy friend, who,
on finding out that he was really just
second best-man" decided to check
out entirely. Now the girl wonders
why he hasn't called her up during
the past week! She'll probably read
this and find out! -. Yeah, and these
Kappas are always being found out to
be the objects of secret passions and
whatnot! Hey, you Diplomats, are
you BEGINNING to lose some Of the old
power. Ell?
Since the good old COLLEGE I'm
members have gone to eoeourn other
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
WHEATLEY ANNUAL
MEMBER DRIVE
MAY [ TO May 20
DRIVE MAY I TO 10Th.

Because Of the depression or per
haps, in spite of it the Phyllis
Wheatley membership drive is going
forward under auspices more favor
able than usual. There is a wide
spread belief that this is no time to
encourage a slump in the activities
of such character building institutions
as Phyllis Wheatley.
Will Not Halt Drive.
So despite the general scarcity of
money those who have heretofore been
numbered among its supporters will
not only renew membership but invite
others to join with them. Character
izing this attitude is the action Of
the committee called together to
plan the drive. These ladies unani-
mously agreed not to accept or offer
rewards in the way of prizes for the
most successful solicitors but assured
Miss w. Gertrude Brown, head resi-
dent they would not only work them
selves but secure others to carry on
the campaign in appreciation of what
this great welfare institution means
to Minneapolis
City to Be Completely Covered.
The territory will be divided into
districts and SO assigned that every
one will be reached during the drive.
Workers are going to clear up the as
signed territory between the beginning
of the drive Monday May 1st and Sun
day, May 18th, then continuing until
May Goth the ending date. From the
18th until the close solicitors will go
anywhere and secure memberships
from any one not previously listed.
Spirited Contest Certain.
Rivalry for highest honors is keen,
but competition between the workers
is friendly. So give them gracious
reception when they reach you and
do your bit for this community.
Captains Announced.
The following women captain the
teams that have entered the cam.
paign: Mrs. Vim. Guy, Mrs. Lottie
Hyde, Miss Allie B. Glenn, Mrs. Annie
Tucker, Mrs. Halle Batrum, Mrs. M.
Turner, Mrs. Effie Carroll, Mrs. Mae
Glenn, Mrs. Mae Marshall, Mrs. Helen
Fisher, Mrs. Lauretta Walls, Mrs.
Katherine Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Short,
Mrs Emma Smith, Mrs. Helen Jack
son, Mrs. Marguerite Washington,
Mrs. McAdams, Mrs. Julia McGhee,
Mrs. w. H. Bolts, Mrs. Julia Grimes,
Mrs. Roena Starks and Mrs. B. H
Harvey.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

places, and some of them have gradu-
ated, things just aren't the same any
more. BOOTELY P. BROWN and
"CHICK" DAVIS both sadly affirm
that they get their studying done now
DOUG THOMPSON and HAROLD
THATCHER are now "men of the
world, with college days behind
them BILL DAVIS, back in Kansas
City at present, has removed himself
from the stag list by falling rawther
violently in love. JAMES ROBINSON
is making the long, hard preparation
for State Bar exams. CLAUDE
BLACK is also out in the cruel world
trying to make his mark. BENNY
LANGFORD only puts in an occasion
al appearance around the Cites,
while FRED HENRY is so tied up
with his medic studies that he hasn't
much extra time. Don't know where
HUGH COOK is right now. BOB
WILKINSON is, believe, in Chicago.
1 am not exactly sure. And so it goes.
The old gang has scattered, eh what?
Too bad. No wonder frat parties
aren't what they used to be!
To the three xxx's I haven't room
for your letter this week but will get
it in next week Thanks for writing.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

City Health Committee and assisted
by the Minneapolis Association of
Colored women in Minneapolis this
year Is making splendid progress.
Several citizens have registered for
the contest and enthusiasm is run
ming high at the present time. The
Committee is trying to secure dona-
tions of seeds, which will be given to
those registered in the contest only.
If you have not registered yet, see
Mrs. Julia Grimes, 727 Aldrich Ave.
North, Chairman of the North Side
and Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks, 3712
Fourth Ave. &c. Chairman on the
South Side. During the past week
the following registrations have been
received, w. M. Smith, 2441 Fifth
Ave. So. Mrs. Mae E. Marshall, 1909
Elliot Ave-, Mrs. Arthur White, 1925
Tenth Ave. So, B. H. Nelson, 1929
Clinton Ave-, Mrs. Chas. Duncan, 1913
25th Ave. So, E. H. Payne, 1888
Fourth Ave. So, DR.. M. w. Judy, 1888
Fourth Ave. So, and Mrs. R. L. Burns,
1913 Fourth Ave. So.
Clifford Harris of 1914 31st Ave. So.
is confined to his home with illness.
His many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Thos. Carroll of Oakland ave-
nue. was hostess to the Dubois 500
Club, Friday afternoon, April 20.
Mrs. Gordon Granger captured first
prize, Mrs. N. ]. Hunter; second, Mrs.
Don La Faucette, consolation and
Mrs. VIM. Hyde, guest prize.
The Council of Negro Women will
hold their regular monthly meeting,
Wednesday evening, May 10th at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Peterson, 1912
Fourth Ave. So. There will be a mu-
steal program and an interesting
speaker. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

shippers to listen to this discourse"
Several other features will be pres
ented, among them will be health
talk given by DR.. Waldo Turner, ST.
Paul. The extending of the Right
hand Of Fellowship to the new mem
bers that have joined this church, and
the observance of the Lords Supper.
The music for this service will be
furnished by the senior choir under
the direction of Mrs. K. L. Smith,
choir director. The evening hour Of
worship will be featured by the ser
mon delivered by the Rev. w. F. Ogle,
ton, son of the district presiding elder
of the A. M. e. Church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
St. Paul News
Mrs. Lillian Coleman
Passes Away
PAST DAUGHTER RULER COMO
TEMPLE SUccUMBS TUESDAY.

Mrs Lillian Coleman, 304 East 7th
ST., passed away at her home, Tues.
day, May 2, after an illness of long
duration.
Since her arrival here several years
ago from Chicago Mrs. Coleman had
taken an active part in civic and fra
ternal affairs. 4
She was member of the Republican
State Central committee, president of
the MINI. State Republican club of
Colored Women and in 1928 was ap-
pointed State Chairwoman to repre-
sent the National set-up in the Hoover
campaign by Mrs. Leitha Fleming, po-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
ST. THOMAS NEWS.

The sun is beginning to shine on
both sides Of the street now and it is
lovely weather for marching to
church. / mention this because l have
missed some folks the past few Sun.
days. Hope you will not let this hap
pen too often. Next Sunday there
will be celebrations of Holy Com
munion at A. M. and II A. M. The
text for the sermon is "Loveth Thou
Me-"
Mr.. Joseph Levy announced the
plans for the festival to be given by
the Mems Club on May % and "a.
Mr.. j. Stevens as chairman has of
fered many inducements
Mr. Levy also told us of the plans
for the picnic which is planned for
July.
The Extension committee is spon
soring "clean up and paint up week
beginning May Z This is under the
direction of Mr.. Arthur White, chair
man of Property Appreciation. There
was also planned a kitchen shower for
May 26, and for this Mrs. Elizabeth
Van Hook was named as chairman.
She will be glad to tell you all about
it.
hope to see you at church next
Sunday. Hasta otra vez,
PERC.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
MRS. ADELiNE LEWIS HOME
FROM HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Adeline Lewis Of 305 18th Ave.
S., who has been indisposed since Dec.
13 of last year and who has been
confined to the General Hospital on
two occasions, the last time for about
40 days, is home again, and is feeling
better. Mrs. Lewis remains under the
care of her physician.
The Dorcas Society of Bethesda
Baptist church will meet Wednesday,
May 10th, with Mrs. Hattie Belle
Douglass at the home of Mrs. Laura
Martin, 4110 e. Lake st. The ladies
will have an all day meeting sewing
for the Carrie v. Dyer Hospital, Mon
rovia, Africa
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
BETHESDA cHURcH's PASTOR
breaches SPECIAL SERMON

At the morning hour of worship
Bethesda's pastor, the Rev. I. H
Fisher, will deliver a special sermon
The theme will be "The Dynamics of
Life" This sermon deals with many
of the problems that face people to-
day, and it offers a solution. In max
ing this announcement, Rev. Fisher
stated, THAT every member, especial
ly was urged to be present as this is
the first Sunday in the new church
year, and I feel sure, that it will be
inspiring to the members and wor-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

Mr. Everette Roberts and his
mother, Mrs. Isabel Roberts of Chi
cago arrived in the city over the
week end, and will be the house
guests of Mrs. VIM. Helm, Sr., of Co
lumbus Ave., while here Mr.. Roberts
who came here on business returned
to Chicago, Tuesday, May 3. Mrs
Roberts will spend several weeks Wis
ting friends and looking after bust
ness interests. Both mother and son
&c former residents of Minneapolis.
Better Lawns Contest.
The Better Lawns and Yards beau.
tiful Contest sponsored By the Twin
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

the skin or mucous membrane to the
such as cancer This does not near
specifically that the Initiative mate
rial is the only factor involved be
cause we know that all cases so ex-
posed do not show this tissue reac-
ton. A practical example of the
above is the high Incidence of cancer
of the lip among clap pipe smokers.
The hot stem possibly is the irrita-
ting factor. Yet every one who used
a clay pipe over period of years did
not develop such a disorder.
The yellow stain Of tobacco noted
often on the fingers is spoken of as
tobacco tar. This may be separated
from the nicotine by chemical pro-
cess. Thus concentrated, it may be
studied to determine If it is of an ir-
ritative character to the tissue cells.
The cause for such study is due to
the fact that coal tar constantly ap-
piled to the skin of rat very fire.
quently causes a cancer. However
this tobacco tar fails, according to
Bogen, Loomis. and McNally, to give
a reaction.
There does seem to be some rela-
ton between the greater Incidence of
respiratory cancer and the increase of
smoking but just what the Initiative
tar Is probably not the offending
"~-st..
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

quently as a re-
suit of chronic
irritation applied
to them by vari-
Gus means such
a s chemicals,
h e a t, x-ray,
chronic infections
and others. This
means that the
constant applica-
ton of some IT.
ritative material
may predispose
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
Minneapolis News
HAMLINE GROUP ATTEND H. U. C..
A. SPRING CONFERENCE.

The Misses Bella Lee and Bernette
Cason of st. Paul, and Miss Annie
Horris of Minneapolis were Hamline
Union Christian Association delegates
to the MinnesotaWisconsin Spring
Conference held at Camp Ihduhapi,
Lake independence, on April 20 and
80.
Miss Lee is freshman on the Ham
line Campus while the Misses Cason
and Horris are both sophomores.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

The Missionary Circle of Bethesda
Baptist church will meet Friday, May
II, with Mrs. Helen Fisher, 2737 18th
Ave. S. at 2 P. M.
The Neighborhood Bridge Club met
Monday afternoon, May 1, with Mrs.
Olin P. Wells of 3641 Fourth Ave.
S. Mrs. F. K. Mack won first prize;
Miss Mildred Shull, second; and Mrs.
Nellie Wells, consolation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
CARL WADE HAS A BIRTHDAY.

Close friends and relatives of Mr.
Carl Wade, 2S14 Clinton Ave, sur.
prised him on his birthday with an in
formal party last Friday evening
Most of the evening was spent playing
bridge. First prizes went to Mr.. Ha.
rold Combs and Mrs. Lois Murphy.
Mr.. Edmund Rice won the BOBBY prize.
A delightful midnight luncheon was
served guests.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
HENRY HOPKINS.

Henry Hopkins, "a years old, re-
siding at 1927 East 18th Street, died
at the General Hospital April 18th.
Funeral services were held April 29th
from the Neal Funeral Home. Rev.
l. H. Fisher officiating. Interment at
Crystal Lake Cemetery. Survived by
wife, Mrs. Rosie Hopkins.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
Church Notes

The subject of Rev. wv E. Guys
Sunday morning sermon will be Ere
jected Bread" Morning services at
st. Peter have been attended each
Sunday by larger crowds. At the eve
ming service the senior choir will rem
der a song service.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

The Booker T. Washington Study
Club, one of the leading women's or
CARNATIONS in the Northwest made a
tour OF the Art Institute, Wednesday,
April rs. Eight members and two
visitors made the tour. The ladies
took notes of the various pieces of
art that interested them.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Willis, 1914 18th
Ave. S. are among those who have
recently renewed their yearly sub
scription to the Herald.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

See mystery of the Third Gable"
at Phyllis WheatIey May 16.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06
Herald Health Talk
TOBACCO TAR
Nv. D. Brown, M. d.

Nv. D. Brown, M. d.
It is a we'll known fact that can
GERS Of the skin and the mucous mem
brane of the mouth, ETC., develop fire.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-06

Latin Americans tired of president do not wait until his
term expires but hire some fanatic to shoot him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
4 BOX
DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

A mn VICKERS" is Sinclair
IA Lewis appraisal of the mod
ern woman; a novel studying the
forces that shape her life and
weighing the gains and losses
which the widely discussed new
freedom" has brought her.
1t brings us, also, the most at
tractive and human of all Mr..
Lewis heroines. The book itself
may rank a notch or two below such
a book as "Arrowsmith, perhaps;
but Ann Vickers herself seems to
me to be the best feminine char
acter Mr.. Lewis has given us.
We see her first as a child, grow
ing up through a somewhat lonely
pre-war girlhood, going to a wom-
ans college, fumbling with the
dawning idea of a day in which
women are 20 be freer than their
mothers were.
She is a suffrage worker, then a
settlement house director. then an
official in a woman'S prison; she
becomes an expert penologist, and
finally reaches fame as head of a
model reformatory for women in
New York.
But although her life is success
ful, it is alonely one. She has a
love affair, and her work gets in the
way; she marries, and finds that
her husband can't look on her as
the capable and honored DR.. Wick
ers, but only as the wife who really
ought to be darning his socks and
cooking his breakfast.
In the end, she devises a make
shift. out-of-wedlock affair with
the one man who seems willing to
accept her as she wants to be ac-
cepted-and this man is a diScred-
tied Tammany judge.
And it seems to be Mr.. Lewis con-
cluSion that the cards are stacked
against the career woman"
She has to butt up against
subtly hostile, uncomprehending
world. and against her own i'm
pulses as we'll. She has to be
lonely But she may, after all, find
that it is worth it.
Ann Vickers" is published by
Doubleday. Doran & Co. for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Confident she was safely enough away to get
a good start ahead Of the pursuing blacks in the
morning Olgas intention was to spend the balance
of the night in tree. Soon she had reached
comfortable branch, and stopped to look about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
SPOTLIGHT z g rs

the mirror. spreading cold cream
expertly, rapidly. A busting of
powder, rouge, blue lines about
the eyes.
What's his name, Sheila2 You're
beginning to worry me?" In the mir
ror, without seeming to do so, she
eyed her friend sharply. ITO bad
we're leaving tonight" Jappy went
on
I'm not going to leave. I'm
staying over. I'll make the jump
Monday morning. There's a train"
OH The monosyllable was ex-
pressive. Sheila usually liked to
spend Sunday in the town where the
show played on Monday resting,
shampooing, going over her ward
robe, doing her mending.
To remain behind for Sunday, a
dreary day among strangers, meant
just one thing. Sheila must be very
much in love.
Who is hep Jappy asked final
ly. Il at least can wish you luck"
CHEILA told her his name was
~ Jerry Wyman. Just nice boy
who worked in factory. He had
shown her the little houses where
employees lived. Little houses with
tiny lawns and gardens, ironing
boards that went back into the wall,
showers, electric refrigerators, every
convenience.
Did you discuss rents?' Jappy
wanted to know.
Doris Haynes married that auto
mobile salesman we met in Cars
Vile Sheila said irrelevantly.
And Grace Gordon married a
cotton millionaire But you notice
she's back on Broadway"
The stage was all Grace cared
about Sheila protested
Five minutes!" droned the call
boy and for four Of them CONVERSE
ton was suspended.
In the furry Of excitement
Jappy's shoes could not be found
until she located them in the Gre
tonne pocket of the dressing chair.
AS Sheila waited in the wings,
she though happily of Jerry.
Yes, she was in love with him.
She was sure of it.
She remained in Spencer until
Monday. Jappy babe her good-by
with warnings not to take the
country lad too seriously. She
was joking, but with that sort of
raillery which wells deeper mean
ings.
Shella and Jerry had planned a
picnic for Sunday. They would
start a little late for picnics, but
early, Jerry said, for stage peo-
pie. Jerry had to attend church
with the family rite, too, but he said
he could escape that. Just this
once" he told Sheila.
He had not told her much
about his family. She guessed, in
spite of the insignificant car Le
drove, that his family was impor-
tant.
She guessed that there were
other cars, but that this one was
Jerry's to do with as he pleased.
y u
CHEILA ordered lunch for two
~ packed at the hotel The head
waiter raised his eyebrows as she
ordered and promised to see that
everything was as it should be.
1t would have surprised Sheila to
know that the head waiter was
aware who was to accompany her
on that picnic, just as he and half
the hotel staff were aware what
kept Sheila in Spencer over the
weekend.
BY l o'clock she and Jerry had
parked the roadster and were
seated by a brook far from town.
Oh yes, Sheila was in love with
Jerry.
She liked the way he moved as
he deftly laid out the lunch and
broiled the steak which he had
added to the feast. Sheila under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Immediately she learned the identity Of the
beasts she had heard. Below her. clearly visible
in the bright moonlight, was thing that held
her spellbound-fully twenty huge. shaggy man
like apes. Their glossy coats glistened under the
moon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
PAGE Is
CiRWlLL,ANAS
By BlosSer
BY Martin
RfMxN

They grouped about a small. fat-topped mound
of earth in the clearng's center. sqUatting about
this were three old females armed with stout clubs.
with which they began to pound upon the mound.
Olga heard it give forth a dull, booming sound