davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
AnnSo,is an Old C;tv

Annapolis. Nova Scotia, is the old
est European settlement in North
America, north of Florida, having
been founded in 1904 by the De Monies
and Champaign. II WAS formerly
known as Annapolis Royal and Port
Royal. II is situated on Annapolis
bay, WHICH opens into the Bay Of
Fundy, noted for its tremendous high
tide.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
The Good Will Circle of the Pres.
byterian church met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. G. L. Crooks. :,

at the home of Mrs. G. L. Crooks. .
D. w. Gold accompanied by his
daughter, Martha and son, Donald
Jr., motored to Minneapolis Wednes-
day morning to spend few days
with relatives.
Judge and Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon
and daughter, Miss Freda, arrived
Wednesday from Tulsa, Oklahoma
where they had spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Laudon.
Miss Florence Thune left today
for Minneapolis where she will
spend a few days with friends before
returning to Darlington, North Da-
kota to resume teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glassco of Fari-
bau.t were New Years day guests
of Mrs. Julia Glassco. Miss Fred
reka Nelson, another New Years
guest at the Glassco home remained
and is spending the week here.
The services at the First Presby-
terrain church were largely attended
last Sunday. In the morning the
mid-winter communion service was
conducted with infant baptism and
reception of new members. In the
evening the guest speaker was Rev.
D. E. Cleveland, radio speaker of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, who spoke
to a crowded house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
Postpone Celebration

The celebration of the golden we'd
ding Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Arends of
Waterbury township which was to
be held this week has been postponed
due to the illness of Mrs. Arends
who wrenched her knee several weeks
ago.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
Church Notes
ST. THOMAS NEWS

For the past two weeks we have
been "off the press" and were much
surprised when many asked "why 2"
or whats happened to Perez" Perc
is still on the job and will endeavor
as usual to let you hear from her.
Of course you know some of the
happenings of this period but anyway
I'll mention some of them: We en-
joyed the sermons "QUO VADIS
DOMINI" and GIVE GOT RELI-
GION," delivered by our rector. The
May Festival given by the Mems Club
was a pleasing event. Miss Allie
Glenn was the winner of the door
prizes and Mrs. Pansy R. Chavis held
the lucky number in the drawing for
the lamp.
Last week at the commencement ex-
ercises at Seabury Divinity School,
the Degree of Bachelor of Divinity
was conferred upon our rector, Father
E. A. James. We are very proud of
him and heartily congratulate him for
having so zealously worked and won
this honor. Added to his vestments
on Sunday morning was the hood, the
emblem of this degree.
Mrs. Mamie Crowder urges large
attendance at the meeting of the
Guilds on Wednesday, June 7th, at 2
P. M, when representative will be
chosen to attend the summer confer
ence at Mortified.
The Mems Club will meet Wednes-
day evening in the Guild hall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Hook wishes to
have you keep in mind the kitchen
shower which has been postponed until
June 18th.
Father James announces that dur
ing the summer months the services
will be shortened; he will deliver SER
monettes, and the time for the en-
tire service will be just about one
hour. Now / hope to see you next
Sunday morning; the title chosen for
the day is, eve SPEAK THAT WE
DO KNOW"
Thanks for missing me.
Hasta otra vez,
PERC
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
Smith Attacks Buzz -

Continued from Page IL
is no reason to believe that Mr.. Balm
bridge can improve upon that record;
there is grave doubt of his ability to
equal it.
So in the last analysis the interest
of eur people are bound up in the
Mayors exercise of the police power
and that is important because this in
cludes the safety Of life and property
of all citizens and the just application
of such authority as the mayor Yields.
The Lee Case
Early in his administration the
mayor was faced by situation that
tested his judgment and courage and
his ability to decide justly. 1t was the
now famous "Lee Case" His decision
at the time brought him bitter criti-
cism from black men and from white.
In the heat of controversy each of
these groups would have had the
AtoyS1 ctOC4 q SOu1 DC IildI WOu1u nave
involved blood shed and solved moth
ing. To his credit be it said wiser
counsels prevailed. Trouble was
avoided. Law prevailed-liv were
not imperiled. Mr.. Lee was protected
in his rights. He occupies his home
still and best of all the principle was
established that as long as Mr.. Ander-
son is mayor any citizen will be guar
anteed safety in the home that is his;
the entire city to the contrary not
withstanding.
Inconsistent or forgetful?
An interesting development of the
present campaign is that among the
cambridge supporters are members of
our group who convict themselves
either of inconsistency or unusual
forgetfulness.
In 1915 Mr.. cambridge, then lessee
Of the Shubert Theater sought to pro-
duce the photoplay the "Birth of
Nation" Then as now that picture is
anathema to the colored people. It
was met by storm of protest. Many
citizens Of prominence made written
protest. Among them / recall Brown
s. Smith, VIM. R. Morris, DR.. R. s..
Brown, p. Fl. Southall, Martin Browns
"a letter was sent from the Elks
Lodge with fifty or more signatures.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
ST. PETER NOTES

In the State Popularity Contest, the
Dixie Flyer pushed more than five
miles ahead of the L & N in the first
lap of the finals. The race now has
the following lineup: ~ The Dixie
Flyer; (2) The L & N; (S) The Katy;
az The Cosmopolitan; (5) The Show
Me and The Gopher State Special,
these two trains running neck and
neck. Three more stops before the
race ends. AS yet it is anybody's
race. Make your state win. Step on
it.
The Rev. w. E. Guy will speak Sun
day morning on "Life's Mud-holes."
Children's Day Program by the Sun
day School at 8 P. NJ, Mrs. Edith
Bowman, chairman. The Junior Choir,
Mrs. Halle Batrum, directress, will
sing Sunday morning and evening. A
special youth program will be pre-
sented at the Sunday night service.
Program features include a reading
by Miss Anna Pearl Horris and dis
cussion of "The Child's Place in the
World of Today" and ''The Commu-
nifty and the Child" by Curtis Shaw
and Mrs. Ann Tucker, respectively.
Among special music numbers will be
found violin duet, Newell and Vance
Guy, vocal solo by Miss Marion
PEBBLES, violin and piano by the
Clardys and vocal trio by the Pitt
MAINS.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
Classified Ads.

Classified rates are Be per word With
Q minimum Of 100 per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
Room or kitchenette apartments for
rent. Reasonable. 2421 4th Ave. So.
All modern, 5-rooms and Sun Par
lor, upper duplex, 3841 Clinton Ave.
Regent 1888 or Locust 2449.-6-3-33
FOR RENT-Five-room house, all
modern. 3139 Findley Place. Call
COlfax 4579.
Beautiful furnished or unfinished
flats and will share part of home.
Call evenings Atlantic 1854. 4-22
Beautiful modern, rooms, recep-
ton room, garage reasonable. HY-
land PATS. 1926
Real Estate and Rentals
MARY L. SHORT
1917 S. 9Th st.
Atlantic 602e.
For Rent: room modern duplex,
oil heat, $40 per month.
For Sale: Will sacrifice at real
bargain room all modern house, 2427
Portland Ave. Terms to suit buyer
Reasonable, 5-room, all modern
apartment, garage. Hot water heat,
1927 18th Ave. S. Locust 8755.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
BETHESDA LAST SUNDAY

Even tho it did not seem to know
whether to or mott didn't, and Sun
day was an ideal day.
Many people took advantage of that
fact and attended church. Everyone
busy and doing their parts smilingly.
doc" Shanks wore one of the most
contagious smiles. He is trustee
that makes him a doctor of whatever
they use for money. So "Doc" it is.
Some one will have to page the ushers.
All the hooks and crannies of friend
ship and selishness were we'll aired
out in the sermon by Rev. /. H. Fish
er. AS inexhaustible as both subjects
seem to be, all the angles that were
needed to fit our weaknesses were
brought to us. Fortunate indeed YOU
are if such a sermon was not needed
for your benefit, but it was well
studied, well thought out-and so
timely. Especially when everybody is
SO wrapped up in themselves singing:
"IIl Love You When Your Moneys
Gone But / Won't Be With You" ].
D. w.
Then the COMMUNICATIVE awe
some reverential Last Supper.
Only portion of the day so well
spent and meeting and greeting folks
that perhaps you haven't seen for
cons. You come out and meet that
person that you haven't seen for so
long Sunday.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
M. Brown Attacks


character, and gentleman, though I
did not vote for him at the election
two years past. But when we look
back and review his two years in Of
fee as Mayor of our city, we must ad-
NIT that his record has been dismal
failure.
To vote intelligently is one of the
first duties of American citizenship.
To properly cast our ballots we should
know how the various candidates
stand not only on economic and other
public issues but also as to their at
titude toward members of our race.
There are two candidates contend
ing for the office of Mayor of this
city. Shortly after the present in
cumbent, Mayor Anderson, took Of
flee, a colored citizen of this city, Mr..
Arthur Lee, who is World War vet
eran, moved into home which he
purchased located at 1900 Columbus
Avenue. Immediately he and his
family were threatened with violence
by. bowling mob and several at
tempts were made to destroy his prop
erty, which was to some extent dam
aged. This state of affairs went on
continuously for about four weeks
while our present Mayor Anderson
was in office and in full charge of the
Police Force. Had the Mayor given
Mr.. Lee and his home adequate police
protection Immediately, the situation
would never have reached such pro-
portions as it did. But the Mayor did
not find it convenient to act until
nearly three weeks of this had gone
on and during which time the city
might have suffered from riot and
bloodshed and only after pictures and
accounts of the disgraeeful affair had
appeared in publications throughout
the country. Is this the kind of a man
we want to have continued in office
as Mayor? Mayor Anderson did the
colored people an irreparable injury
by the way he handled the Lee affair.
The writer happens to know the
full and true details of the Lee cpl
sode. / can understand why a few
of our small-minded men and self-ap-
pointed leaders would have US believe
that Mr.. Anderson stands for fair play
and law enforcement. Though am
fatty stumped to hear men of ordi-
nary intelligence speak of voting for
the incumbent, but l am happy to
know that all people are not so easily
fooled.
will conclude by saying that when
we go to the polls next Monday, for
the heavens sake, we should not
throw our votes away by voting for
a man who has his wishbone where
his back bone should be. But vote
for the candidate that possesses some
executive ability, and who will not
listen to every childish suggestion
that is put up to him.
Endorsed by the Veterans Committee.
The colored people should vote for
A. G. "Buzz" cambridge for mayor.
Martin Brown,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

You can get extra cash by
renting your spare room to a
person who is watching and
waiting for q room in a private
home. Tell all the prospective
renters about it with a well
written, Room for Rent" ad in
The Herald.
Read The Herald Want Ads.
It's a Good Habit.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
Where To Attend
Church

insertions N this column are 20
cents per week. Church news Of gan
eral interest Is carried without eharge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
ST. PETER cLAvER CHURCH
(cathoiic)

Aurora and harrington, st. Paul
Rev. Chas. J. keefe, Pastor.
Masses at $3.50 A. M. and 1890 Am.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
1880 P. M.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
One came from the Minnesota State
Naderat;nr ~ Cniared Woman others

One came from the Minnesota state
Federation Of Coiored Women. others
from citizens Of various classifcations,
but all to no purpose for Mr.. Balm
bridge won the legal battle and
showed the picture. In view of that
record-and it is a court record which
anyone may verify-are our people
who now support Mr.. cambridge in
consistent or just plain forgetful ?
Forgetful, / hope. For myself J
would hesitate to place in the office
of mayor any man so Indifferent to the
welfare of my group as to sponsor the
Birth of Nation" He might do it
again.
w. M. Smith.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10

Reasonable, 5-room, all modern
apartment, garage. Hot water heat,
1927 9Th Ave. S. Locust 8755.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-10
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9Th Ave. So. near Lake st.
Services:

Church School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:00.
LIST Sunday in Month:
Holy Communion A. M.
And with Sermon at IL A. M.
Rev. FIR. E. A. James, Priest-in.
charge.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
4 > Z !
O q . %

green in two, putted, he laid Dun
lap dead stymie.
George had to choose between two
courses. Either he could play safe
for q half, or he could try to Jump
his ball over Somerville's.
There was q chance that q shot
like this would 60 very wrong. The
Jump part of 1t might be short. He
might knock Somerville's ball in,
or he might knock 1t nearer the
hole and himself still be stymied.
On the other hand, he might hit
his ball too hard and 60 too far past
the hole.
Dunlap courageously took out his
niblick and played a jump-shot that
went into the cup for three.
This shot really ushered Somerville
from the tournament. When I
talked with Dunlap about it later he
exclaimed how he made 1t.
To begin with he took q very short
backswing with his niblick-just as
though he was putting. His niblick
was faced toward the hole and he
kept it there. On the backswing he
kept the clubhead low-again, ike q
putter-and, in hitting, 1t brushed
and then "coasted" through on the
turf, lifting the ball as 1t advance
It is true that the average player
seldom plays q stymie on the green.
But 1t Is shot highly pleasing to
learn.
A golfer Is no better than his tee
shot. II you are not getting the
proper distance with your driver
write and secure the free illustrated
leaflet on Driving" by Joe Glass.
Write him In care Of this paper and
be sure to inclose Q self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
(copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-19
SAYS RECOVERY ACT
SHOULD AID SPORTS
Increased Leisure Will Boost At.
tendances, in Opinion of
Gopher Athletics Boss.

n MINNEAPOLIS R.-The national
lNl industrial recovery act is going to
benefit sports as well as business,
predicts Frank Mccormick, athletic di-
rector Of the University of Minnesota.
"In the next 10 years." says McCor-
mick, Il think you will see great in.
crease in attendances at athletic events
and in the numbers Of persons taking
part In them"
People will turn first to sports and
recreation with the coming Of the
shorter work week and increased leisure
time, Mccormick believes.
II think we will see big boom in our
golf courses, in clubs and Of course in
intercollegiate athletics. The big sports
vii enter q new era of popularity, as will
the less spectacular forms of recreation
where people find pleasure as partici-
pants and not as mere spectators.
The director points out, however. that
the coming less-work- k-and-more-p play
regime will place "a heavy duty on our
schools =.
at will be up to the schools to teach
people how to spend their time" he
says This will arouse greater interest
in athletics, and this will be reflected
in more and keener competition.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

tenance of players, in amateur golf
this may not be done. An amateur
golfer may accept expense money or,
rather, live and travel as bene-
ficiary in only three cases-as q
member of the international Walker
Cup team, the Wightman Cup team
(wcmen) and as a participant IN
the public links championship.
Otherwise, not even In such tourna-
ments as the Lesley Cup is payment
of expense money permitted.
Reasons are obvious why expenses
are allowed In the case Of European
team trips, while the impractibility
of attempting to hold public links
tournament without helping entrants
to get to the scene must be equally
obvious.
The result is that the so-called
tennis bum" does not exist in the
sister sport. Poor boys who happen
to have develo ped golfing ability Of
high order do not often 60 af1eld.
And, If the writer has caught the
attitude of the U. S. q. A. with any
accuracy, the organization feels 1t Is
just as well that they don't. They
stick around home and there, as
in the case of Johnny Goodman,
they find plenty of opportunity for
the development Of their game and
the enjoyment of competition.
Where exceptions occur, when, for
Evening star., 1933-08-19
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

awarded the work will start. The con-
struction work will not interfere with
the District championship tourney to be
played on September 21 and % at
Indian Spring, for the old locker rooms
will be retained until the new locker
facilities are completed.
DON Buckingham OF Indian
Spring Is the ne10 EGglemeTe golf
champion. Buckingham 1Uon the
title fep days ago, defeating
George Elliott of Chevy Chase by
and 4 in the final round, after
hduing Uon the qualifying medal
trith card OF II.
THE Pinehurst Midsouth open tour
nament, tc which most of the
Eastern professionals travel, today
was announced to be played November
IA and is. The Kenwood Open, to be
played again this year for purse OF
$4,000, Is scheduled for November ii
and IL, and, as last year. Al Houghton
Kenwood pro- expects a large and nne
field to play in the event.
Houghton himself, who Is barnstorm-
ing the country seeking trouble in tour
naments, was in a favorable spot as the
final rounds of the Canadian Open
championship were being played today
at Toronto. Adding 73 yesterday to
his rs of the previous day, Houghton
finished the first two rounds six strokes
back of the leader and with two good
finishing rounds has a chance to win
Walter w. Cunningham, Burning Tree
pro, added a n to his opening round OF
"a for a total of 161.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Shields An,azes Tennis Critics Columbia No. Hole Revealed
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE SCAR.
WASHINGTON defeated Cleve-
" land "a and the Nationals

WASHINGTON defeated cleve-
w land, e-S, and the Nationals
again have caught the pen
nant fever, - Philadelphia, the
league leader, also lost. Cleveland
stands second. Joe Boehling pitched
his fourth win Of the season over
the Maps. Eddie Foster, Clyde
Milan and RAY Morgan were others
who starred for the Nationals.
In Section A Of the post-season
base ball series, Petworth got q
forfeit over Trinity In view Of the
later's failure to show for . game
yesterday on 0eorgetown f1eld, but
the protest may not stand.
Mohawk's downed Immanuels. Ga,
In Section B. Mertx Mitchell pitched
fine ball for the winners. Lowe, Far
rell and Raba starred. Immanuels
mesi a picted csd1 team s1H; from The Star COM
posing room will meet the Columbia
l01 nine Of the Central League in .
game at Central League Park, First
and M streets northeast. On The
Stars team will be Wood, shortstop;
Feldmen, pitcher; Nolan. third base;
Connell, catcher; Collier, second base;
Walsh, first base: Stone, right held;
Miller, left field, and Kluge, center
field. Players on the 101 nine will
be Goucher, center field; Mckee or
Elicit, right field; Roberts, first base;
Julian, second base; Thornberg, left
field; Weaver. pitcher; Stringer,
third base; Suess, catcher, and Cut
ting, shortstop.
V. Gerardi, $40 Third street south
west, is booking for the Trojan A. G.
nine.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Golf Heads Stand Firm on Amateur Code

example, q group Of well-wishers club
together to pay the expenses Of some
local prodigy, trouble, it Is felt, Is
almost certain to ensue. For in nine
cases out of ten the tendency OF
those who thus lay out their money
is to carry their sporting impulse
farther by betting on their protege
in the hope of getting their money
back with interest. This was how
George Won Elm got into difficulty
with the U. s. G. A. some years ago
and it has been the cause of other
unpleasant incidents.
Conducting the game thus the
U. S. G. A. has no vital interest
whatever in gate money, because
calls upon its treasury are compare
lively Insignificant. Considering the
size Of the organisation receipts even
for the banner year Of 1880 were
inconsiderable- 56950 for Ma
tional Amateur, $23 ,382.75 for the
Open and $2,390.15 for the women's
tournament.
A good year In tennis will yield the
U. S. l.. t. A. a hundred thousand
dollars and more-when the Davis
Cup is held here-but the organiza-
ton needs this money and more, too.
Thus, administration of the tennis
body year by year Is perhaps more
thrilling than that Of the U. s. G. A.
but infinitely more complicated
and worrisome.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

and N. Grossman tie for third,
121A-41a.
A book of the Folkestone tourna-
ment containing $50 pages is to be
published and Isaac Kashdan, editor
Of the Chess Review. has been selected
to edit the work. He will be aided by
such masters as DR.. Tartakower, Latos
Steiner and other assistants on the
Chess Review.
Bogoljubow lost to both Helling
and Brinckmann, yet he again
won the championship of Ger
many with the score Of III;
Richter scored Z points, Ahues,
Saemisch, 61a; IL entries in all.
A tournament is to be held in Mad
rid in November of leading Spanish
players augmented by foreign masters,
probably including S. F1ohr, G. Stoltz
and DR.. S. Tartakower.
End game No. SIS, a brilliant win by
Carl Schlechter in the Vienna tourna-
ment of 1898: White-K on KR. @ on
QR3, RS on KKt and OR, BIS KS and
o. Kt on KRIS. P's on KR2, KB2,
KB3, KS. O., ORA; 13 pieces. Black
K on KR2, @ on K, RS on KR and
6Zht, . OH <kft4, ~ ) Oll M dliu Q1,
P's on KRIS, KKt3. KB2. O., KB3,
ORR, QKt2; II pieces. White to play
and win.
Solution to No. 54, Bogoljubow
(Black) VS.. Rubenstein: l QxKtch
Black; KxQ; 2 Kt-K5, Q-Kt4 df
P-Kt4; 3 B-K2ch, P-Kt5: 4 P
KRIS and PxP mate); 3 B-K2ch, @
KITS; BxQch, PxB; P-KR3, P
KITS; s PxP, RIB; Z P-KKt4ch. X
RS; 8 Kt-Kt6ch, K-Kt6; 9 KtxR and
Black wins.
Score of an off-hand game played
at the Capital City Chess Club between
Carl A. Hesse and A. c. Often. Often
was too conservative and fell an easy
victim to Hesse's vigorous onslaught
He stood no chance after his seven
teenth move.