davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

young men came into the world, and
didn't have time to find out before
press time. I'll find 'em out some
time soon, provided the boys will give
them for publication.
BILL THOMAS writes that they
are treating him as if he were Ralph
Metcalf down there at A. and L. Sez
he's afraid they are expecting too
much, but Pm willing to bet Bill
won't disappoint 'eml
DOLLY TAYLOR always reminds
me of someone l knew a long time
back, but I can't think of who it was.
Every time I think have the re-
semblance placed, it blurs and es-
capes my mind again. Quite irritat-
ing.
What nice University we have,
billiards n everything! Saw AL
MCCLURE and LOUIS MASON in
the Billiard room over at the Union.
They both looked tickled pink to find
that they were shooting billiards and
having so much fun, and still in
school. Wonder if they have gotten
into any of the bridge games in the
lounge yet?
MARIAN PEBBLES has a first
hour class way over on the farm
campus, which means that she has to
get up in the middle of the night SO
that she can arrive on time. She has
to go to the main campus first, and
then catch the intercampus trolley for
the ride to the farm campus, and ]
believe that classes are called at S:15
over at farm, too.
I'll have to cut short this week. Too
many lessons and not half enough
time.
So long until next week.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
Wherever Possible Trade with Merchants That Do Not Prac
c Racial Discrimination in the Selection of their Employees
I'VE BEEN HERE SINCE.


How often do people whose chief claim
recognition that they here residence
community mmenab providing that residence has been fruitful and of
benefit both the resident and the community The that
recommendation On the other
the individuals aided materially cultural
both himself and the his sojourn the community
possibly something of which to be proud.
citizens ndebe
cities while
things civic social fraterna life Then
all others nothing with Tv
here
ENTERPRISE, commenting editoray along
lines
supposedly residents
the that these
They know when such and nghborhod pa they
when did and they when
Negroes did not live this place that place They know when
proverbial
foolish their residence decided
here for twenty-five years.
WHAT DID WE FIND? What did we find?
WE FOUND THAT those who their the loudest
spite
tunt which
Secondly that most the evidence those
who could be considered practically migrants Thus conclude that it
HOW LONG YOU HAVE BEEN HERE
RATHER WHAT YOU HAVE DONE SINCE YOU HERE
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
Campus
Personalities
By Nellie Dodson

There are more Colored students on
the campus this year than there have
been for some time. Everyone keeps
running into everyone else, and it's
queer, but if two of us stand some
where and start a conversation, it
isn't long before half dozen others
have Joined the first two. Seem to
be magnets for each other.
WILLYE EASTMAN is on the
Manchester campus. That's swell,
Willye. Glad to have you go collegi-
ate. Drop over to our campus and
see us sometime.
JEANETTE BROWN says Kansas
City is nice town. Seems as if there
is tall young man down there who
is just too hot-cha-but well, maybe
that is all we had better say about
it.
oMEGAS are threatening KAPPA
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
held with Mrs. Van Hook at 1912 FL

held with Mrs. Van Hook at 1912 Ell.
liot Ave. So.
Mr.. Clyde Young, 3S41 Clinton
Ave., entertained a group Of 15
friends Tuesday evening. His guests
enjoyed themselves with cards and
dancing. A chow mein supper was
served.
Leo Bohancn's Twin City tennis
ratings will appear in next weeks
Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker of Des
Moines were house guests of their
son, Mr.. VIM. Baker, 1916 Fourth Ave.
So, during the G. A. R. encampment
in st. Paul.
Mrs. H. K. Thompson of 1881 Park
Ave-, st. Paul, spent the week end
with Mrs. H. j. Kintchlow of 2316
Fifth Ave. So.
:. Mrs. Frank Shaw of 821 Dupont
had as house guests last week MINES.
Matte Carroll and Lithia Archie and
Rev. John Williams and Mr.. David
Warren, all of Eldorado, Ark. All
were motoring to Chicago to attend
the exposition. The two ladies are
cousins of Mrs. Shaw.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

Charles Young Camp No. 20 and
Women's Auxiliary No. IL met We'd
nesday evening at the New Capitol
Mrs. s. L. Rogers of st. Anthony
Ave. departed Friday morning for
Chicago, Ill, to attend the Century
of Progress, and is expected home this
week.
Mrs. Ethel Ray Williams and her
little son, of Washington, D. c.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Murphy of
Thomas St., en- route to Duluth.
Mr.. Harry King departed last week
by motor for Chicago, Ill.
Howard Barksdale, son of Mr..
Marshall Barksdale, 649 Aurora Ave-,
has returned to Nashville, Tenn,
where he will resume his studies at
Fisk university.
Mr.. John Lewis of st. Anthony
Ave-, popular railroad man and hus-
band of DIR. Lillian Lewis, is a pa
tient at Bethesda hospital where he
underwent an operation.
Mrs. Clareeta jackson, 719 Rondo
ST., has arrived home from Chicago,
ILL.,, where she was called because of
the serious illness of nephew.
Mrs. VIM. CASTOR, $50 Indiana St.,
president Roosevelt Relief Corps, en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening
complimentary to Mesdames Lucinda
Pierce, department president Relief
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

supremacy this year. Seems as if
the boys from Washington are all
Omega men, or, at least, enough of
them are to give the Omegas an ac-
tive start towards a "new DEAL"
They've put gravel on the Wash
ington avenue bridge to prevent skid
ding. A bit late, it seems.
A certain st. Paul gel thinks she
left practically new pair of gloves
in the topcoat pocket of Mpls. lad.
She says she doesn't remember hav-
ing the gloves after leaving the Mon
arch barbecue, and that as she gave
him the gloves to keep while there,
will he p-u-l-e-a-s-e return the gloves
at the earliest possible moment? May
l add that kid gloves are not dirt
cheap, so therefore the loss of a pair
is nothing to be shifted at. Also, why
are girls continually giving boys
gloves, compacts, and purses to be
kept, and then forgetting 'em?
Will all communications now be
sent to me at P. o. 641O, University
of Minnesota?
This week / got a little note from
a girl who wants list of the birth
dates of some of the well-known
bachelors. Namely, CLETE OLIVER,
OLLIE GRANTHAM, LLOYD
SHANKS, and aCHICK. DAVIS.
really don't know the dates these
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
Minneapolis News

Recently Miss Kathryn M. Nc
Cracken of New York City was the
guest of honor at hiking and beef
steak party sponsored by Winston
Richardson. An after party was
held at the home of William Griffin
in st. Paul.
Mrs. w. H. Hammonds, 2816 Elliot
Ave-, returned few days ago from
months visit with relatives in Chi
cago and southern Illinois. While in
Chicago she attended the Worlds
Fair.
The Chachucher club met with Mrs.
Nina White of 1925 Tenth Ave. So.,
Friday, September 20. "A very de-
licious luncheon was served by the
hostess. Most of the meeting was
devoted to cards. Mrs. r. H. Van
Hook won first prize and Mrs. James
second. The next meeting will be
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
st. Paul News

Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett Ross of 683
st. Anthony Ave. entertained Rev
and Mrs. Marbley and children at din
ner Sunday, Sept. "a. Rev. Marbley
is Camphor M. E. church's new pas
tor.
CHARLES HARGRAVES HEADS
CAMEOS
The Cameo Social Club held their
semi-annual election of officers We'd
nesday, September 9th, at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Artie Boyd, of 565
Rondo st. Mr.. Charles Hargraves,
of 685 Carroll Avenue, was elected
President; Mp. Artie Boyd, Vice-presi-
dent; Miss Estyr Bradley, reelected
Secretary; Miss Marguerite Tresvan,
Auditor; Miss Evalyn Kelly, reelected
Treasurer. Miss Harriet Benjamin
was added to the membership roster
and Miss Carrie Doty was put on the
waiting list to be member when
there is vacancy. The next meeting
will be Wednesday, October 18th, al
the home. of Miss Charlotine Moore
of 678 st. Anthony Avenue.
Mrs. Jack Humphrey, of Chicago
Ill.,, is in the city visiting her sister
Mrs. Charles Bradley, ST., of 934 St
Anthony Avenue.
The Miniature Cameo Club will
| hold their bi-monthly meeting, Fri.
day, October 9th, at the home of Miss
Vassar of st. Anthony Avenue.
| Mrs. Fanny Lynn of st. Albans st
is recovering from a serious illness
The Women's Auxiliary of the st
Paul Urban League met Sunday, Sep.
tember oath, at the home of Mrs
Josephine Williams of Iglehart Ave
Plans were completed for supper
meeting which the Auxiliary will hold
Thursday at the Community House.
Eugene Jackson, Jr., 541 Rondo St.
has arrived home from Ancker Hos
pital and is on the road to recovery
Miss Henrietta Bonaparte of ST.
Anthony Ave. departed Sunday for
Winston Salem, North Carolina, where
she has accepted a position as Girl
Reserve Secretary. Miss Bonaparte
recently Served in Dallas, Texas, and
was adviser of the Wise Owls at the
Halle Q. Brown Community House.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Everett
Chapman, and granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Oden are now
residing at 348 No. Dale st.
Mrs. Hattie Sherwood of st. An
thony Ave. attended the American
Legion Convention in Chicago, ILL.,
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
HARLEM ELECTS ITS
own. BOTHPARTIES
WAGE STIFF BATTLES
(sPECIAL)


New York-Tuesday last, dark
Harlem went into the political party
primaries, battling for their own
against their own and defying politi-
cal bosses. Dark Harlem emerged
out of the primaries nominating their
own candidates for the legislature
city councilmen, and defeating their
own candidate for leader, a seat in
Tammany Hall, the invincible city
government of New York City and
beating two candidates for Leaders
who were strongly endorsed and
backed by Tammany Hall. 4s
In the 18th Assembly District, the
Democrats and Republicans each
nominated Negro candidates. The
Democrats selected Charles Bradford
a young real estate broker, and the
veteran editor of the New York Age.
Fred Moore was the nominee by the
Republicans.
The 21st Assembly district also Sc
lected Negro candidates for the city
council. The Republicans nominated
Conrad A. Johnson, young lawyer,
while the Democrats nominated John
w. Smith.
The~Denocrats also selected two
Negroes for the Legislature, j. Ed
ward Stephens in the 10Th, while the
21st District selected j. Dalmus
Steele, known as the Mayor of Har-
lem.
While the 21st Assembly District
is controlled by Negroes, Henri w
Shields lost the battle for Leadership
to his white opponent, Thomas F.
Murray, who was strongly backed by
Tammany Hall.
McCRACKEN ELECTED
The Negro Democratic voters in the
22nd Assembly District strongly sup
ported for Leader the candidacy OF
John j. Kelly against the candidacy
of Henry Thuggleson, who was strong.
ly backed by Tammany Hall and who
is protege of Chief John Curry
Fred D. McCracken was one of the
original twelve hackers of Kelly
Mr.. McCracken, known as the Boss
of the 36th and 37th election dis
tricts, carried the districts over.
whelmingly for the Kelly ticket and
himself leading the ticket by large
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

Corps, Louisiana, and Mrs. E. Robin
son of New Orleans, La. A silver
basket of autumn fruits formed the
center-piece at the dining table, while
American flags were placed around
the rooms. The guests included be-
side the honor guests Mr.. and Mrs.
James Eddings, Mesdames Alice
Ashe, Mary Hickey, Victory Fields,
Aimee Hall, Dovie Campbell, and VIM.
CASTOR.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Vina Ellsworth, who passed
away two years ago, October 8, 1881.
Nothing but memories as we
journey on,
Longing for smile from a loved
one gone;
None knows the depths of our
regret,
But we remember when others
forget.
Mrs. Maud B. Chandler and Mrs.
Cora Sanders, daughters.
Mrs. Malvena Glenn, granddaughter.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

MISS MARION CUTHBERT
One of the outstanding Y. w. C. A
workers who will attend the associa.
tion conference in Chicago from Oct
2 to and including Oct. 8 will be Miss
Marion Cuthbert, member of the
leadership division of the national
board of the Y. Miss Cuthbert is
responsible for leadership training of
Y. w. C. A. secretaries of all associ-
ations established throughout the
country.
Miss Cuthbert is a native of st.
Paul and attended st. Paul public
schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
BOARD SHARES
 RAY HE ARI eS TOMORROW A. N.
Examlnation to Be Made of Ballots from Five FL
 7 ection Precincts M

The Canvassing Board tomorrow morning will open the hearings at which L. ". Ray, defeated Repnb- llcan candidate for Senator in the Third Division, will seek to obtain proof of violations of the election law that will justify him in con- testing the election of his Demo- cratic opponent, James H. Camp bell of Anchorage.
 MT. Ray will be represented by Frank H. Foster, local attorney, and Hellenthal & Hellenthal will look after the interests of MT. Campbell. It is certain that MT. Campbell will not be here and it is not believed MT. Ray intends to come.
 Examination of the records of five Alaska Peninsula precincts and of the ballots of all the precincts in the Division is sought by Mir. Ray. The five named are; Afog- nak, Kenai, Ouzinkie, Perryville and Unmak. Each of these gave MT. Campbell substantial majori- ties and the combined vote in them was, Campbell 162, Ray fl. The total vote was 257..
 1 All five precincts went strongly Democratic, as was evidenced by the vote for Delegate to Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
SEVENTEENTH BOOZE RINGERS
 ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury Cleaning Up Chicago-Mate of w. C.
 T. U. Worker Caught

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 17.-The Federal Grand Jury indicted 75 persons yesterday for the alleged operation of mammoth alcohol company with profits of $2,000,00O or more year. { Among the defendants are Scott Sloan Durand, aged 63 years, su- gar dealer, whose wife. Mrs. Grace Garrett Durand, has been an &C., tive w. c. T. U. writer and club woman.
 Joseph Peskin, reputed corn and sugar king" was also indicted.
 It is not believed the Capone gang is involved in the alcohol company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
BELIEVE u E: IT, n, WHY {.
 NO1 se
: Byt~ ~MOKNES"

ff ff-tfetf III t4laff ( f
 So many people have asked us if the woman's dog came home? I am glad to say that he did, and none the worse for the, ex- perience. And by the way-we found a very large tree high up on the hill, and have gut it up into different lsngths of stove wood. The heart of that tres reminded Us ,of that dogs tail. Don't you see? It was the fafthest from the bark.
 And up among the branches we found hordes of mosquitoes. And sayr You never saw such "skeeters' in your iifes They stood above six feet and, great many of them would weigh a pound. And another ,oddity was that they flew up in the trees and got on the limbs and bark as we came along.
 We came out on the flats and there we saw a horse fly. don't think it was one of Switzcr's, for I have never seen them try ing to do a trick like that.
 But we did see something that took our breath. Out across the country went a havk. And, no fooiin' -- Smiths old dog was sitting on his tail???
 Any length, any time you want it. ss.sIs'si 'ffsss 'ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
EIGHT SCHOOLS GET
 3O-DAY ExTENSlO ON

 Short term schools n eight com- munities have just been author ized to add one month to their duration, it was announced today by w. K. Keller. Commissioner of Education. Six of them are in, the Third, and one each in the First and Fourth Divisions. Originally. the program called for seven month terms at Wood River. Kasilof, Mile Seven, Riddiford, Premier and Peake Island in the Third Division, Tree Point in the First, and Franklin in. the Fourth All of them have been directed to continue the term for an addi- tional month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
GIANTS WIN FROM
 I PAROCHIAL TEAM

Ihe Juneau Giants defeated the Parochial School team at basket ball last night in the latter's gym nasium by score of 21 to IL
 The teams lined up as follows, showing scores made by each play CT:
 :, Giants-Roy Smith (3) ana Tom my Hall (2), forwards; Tommy Harris (6), centerl Buddy Lind strom (6) and Harry Sturrock (D, guards.
 Parochial School-Harry See @ and Bill Lowe (4), forwards; Jack Kearney, center; Joe Smith CD, Robert Douglas dy and Bob Fur ner CD, guards.
 The Giants challenge any kid team on the Channel, says Man ager Roy Smith, and wants to games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
! s pEpARTMENr oT AaR1cuITuRE. WEATHER BuREAu
The Weather LOCAL DATA

Fly the U. s. Weather BureAu) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning Feb IT. Probably tonight and Saturday moderate eaey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
SALE OF FUR COATS

And furs starts Monday morning. Prices less than cost. Chas. Gold stein & co. s''N 's''., -adv.
 Thirty -iiihe States and ten for- eign countries have students in the University of Texas this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
UNEMPL DYED WON'T WORK;
 POLICE ACT
Call for 200 Volunteers from 500 Jobless- :
 7Fivc Respond

SEATTLE. Feb, 17--Jeering at no work no eat ultimatum is- sued by the Volunteers of America, relief stations, crowd of about 300 unemployed men was dlspers- ed by the police this afternoon.
 The relief station directors re- quested 200 volunteers for work on garden plot and s street cleaning jobs.
 Five men responded.
 The police dispersed the others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
YESTERDAY
TO-DAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
State Licenses Gaming

$40 PAULO, Notwithstanding at beaches and spas in this state has been legalized by a decree of General Waldomiro Lima, mili- tary Governor. Gambling houses must pay at least S7,o00 for a li- cense besides taxes. The revenue goes to poor reief and health work. s5s.s < -----------s--s--s.-- ---------
 The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

The barometrc southern Boring low the portion Gulf of Alaska with most of Southern The
 
  Bering little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

In them, Senator A. J. Dimond, Democrat, received s241, and Dele gate James Wickershanl, Repub.i- can, only Il votes. MT Ray led the head of his own ticket, re- ceiying almost four times as many as that cast for Wickershan.
 The Boards hearing tomorrow will open at 10 a. m. J. c. Me Bride, Collector of Customs, will preside. It will be held in the Governors Conference room.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

crooks in congressional is, out and
out grafters, or those who are willing
TO be such; there are not many SEN
ators or representatives who sell
their votes for money. and it is pretty
well known who those few are; but
there are many demagogues Of the
kind that win vote for legislation sole
ly because they think that 1t will help
their political and social fortunes"
Indignant senators were swift to
call Barry to account. Sitting as
trial court. they heard him admit he
was unable to prove that there were
bride takers and grafters in congress;
and they refused to consider his pleas
that Senator Glass had said about as
much concerning the fight against the
McFadden banking bill, and that in
reality his article was meant to de-
fend the reputation of congress de
spite its inept wording. by vote of
aS to II the senate deprived Barry of
his posi- on the ground that he had
traduced that body and could moi
prove his charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

to deal with the gov
ernments of nations
that owe war debts to
the United States,
probably has blown
over for good. Bullitt,
who was a State de-
partment representa-
tive under Woodrow
wills on. also was
t h ought by some
French officials to be
an emissary of Col.
AZ WT-..1 H.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

gossip was that Will
liam Fl. Woodin Of
New York would be
secretary of COM
merce; Henry L. Stew
ems of North Carolina,
former commander of
the American Legion,
secretary of war, and
Archibald Mcneil Of
Connecticut or o. Max
Gardner of North
Carolina secretary of
the navy. Jesse /.
Straus. New York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

integrity. D vid S.
Barry. who has been
sergeant at arms of
the senate for IA
years. has found this
out and has lost his
Job. The seventy-three-
year-old official wrote
an article for AL
Smiths New Outlook.
the opening paragraph
Of which was:
Contrary. perhaps.
to the popular belief,
there are not many
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

incoming FEeSiuehl az
most dictatorial pow
er in reorganizing the
structure of the fed
eral government, CO.
ordinating. consolidat-
ing or reducing the
number of agencies
and eliminating over
tapping and duplica-
ton of duties, "in or
der to further reduce
expenditures and in
crease efficiency in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

over m II I. luS
measure withholds authority to abolish
or transfer an executive department In
its entirety, though Senator Norris
urged that this privilege also be given
the Chief Executive. His proposal was
rejected because senator's feared 1t
might lead to the combining OF the
army and navy into one department
of national defense, as has often been
suggested. The bill as approved by the
senate grants the new President much
greater latitude than was asked BY
President Hoover for the same pur-
pose. The executive orders will not
become effective until sixty days after
being submitted to- congress unless
congress itself provides by law for an
earlier effective date.
Besides this grant Of power to reor-
ganize the federal establishment the
senate moved toward further econ
omies by adopting an amendment Of
fered by Senator Sam G.. Bratton OF
New Mexico, one of the leading Demo
Gratis In the matter of savings. 1t re-
quires all department heads to cut
their expenditures for 1884 by B per
cent, though this must be done with
out cutting wages-this being insisted
upon by Senator Costigan of Colorado.
Mr.. Bratton estimated that his plan
would result in the saving of about
$14OO0O,00O in the cost of operating
the government during the next fiscal
year. Other economy measures at
tached to the bill. it was said, would
realize some 20 millions of additional
savings. One of these includes the en-
listed personnel of the army, navy and
marine corps in the present 8h per
cent salary cut affecting all other fed
eral employees.
In the house all kinds of attempts
to economize were beaten during con-
sideration of supply bills. The rep
resentatives even declined. by an over
whelming vote. to reduce their own
salaries to $500 or $1,000, opponents
of the proposal arguing that they
could not afford the cut and that low
ering the pay would make the house
a erich mans club" and make It i'm
possible for a poor man to enter con-
gress. The proponents of the reduc-
ton were denounced as demagogues.
MYTH grave formality the senate
w and house met together in the
house chamber and watched their Off
cial tellers extract from a mahogany
chest the reports of state electors on
last falls election. The reading clerk
loudly announced the state totals. and
when these had been set down on big
tally sheets and added up. the con-
gress was solemnly informed that
Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N. Gar
ner had been elected President and
Vice President of the United States
by vote of 472 against SO for Hoover
and Curtis.