davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
GEORGE BROS.
 ADD TO LINES OF
 MOMENTS WEAR
Mrs. Anna Folta Goes to States for Millinery
 and Suits

To provide space for introduc- tion of new lines of goods and for additions to present stocks of mer- chandise, George Brothers have enlarged and rearranged their Leader Department Store. For the convenience of the public and to accommodate patronage they have made improvements also to their grocery store.
 Warehousing facilities for both Leader and Grocery Stores have been enlarged.
 The Leader Department Store vii. ladd a Millinery Department and a Women'S Dress and Suit De- partment. The stocks for both these departments will be the very latest in material and style.
 Buyer Goes to States
 Mrs. Anna Folta, who is in charge of the Women Wear De- partments of the Leader Store, left yesterday on the steamship Admiral Evans, on a buying trip to the States. She will spend six weeks in the markets of the large cities of the Pacific Coast.
 Mrs Folta will attend the Fash ion Show to be held at San Francisco during Buyers Week. At this show virtually all manu- facturers and wholesalers of wo- mems wear in the United States and many foreign countries will be represented, and the latest modes will be modelled and displayed
 Mrs. Folta will make purchases of womens wear generally, but, of course. she will give special at tention to millinery and to wo- mems dresses and suits.
 The Leader Store has always carried girls and women's cotton dresses. It will continue to do so as well as put in the new lines of frocks, gowns and suits. a
 The new goods will begin to arrive within the next two weeks, and after that merchandise will come on every vessel.
 A fitting room has been placed in the Leader Department Store.
 The office of the George Broth CTS establishment has been nov ed to the front. It is situated be- tween the Grocery Stoye and the Leader Department Store, thus serving the convenience of custom CTS of both branches of the busi- ness.
 An ice cream cabinet has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
WILL RESUME INVESTIGATION
 STOCK MARKET
First Public Hearing Next Week = L Look for
 Sucker" Bait

WASHINGTON, Jan. G. - Re- sumption of the Senate Banking Committees stock market investi- gation starts next Wednesday with a public hearing to inquire into the Swedish concern of Kreuger-Toll. This was announced last night by Chairman Norbeck who said:s
 We are trying to find out to what extent the American invest or has been played sucker by European promoters, with the help of the American bankers and the New York Stock Exchange"
 Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

installed in the Grocery Store.
 Enlargement of warehousing fa- cilities by relieving the Leader and the Grocery of the necessity of storing goods, has greatly improv- ed opportunities for the display of the varied stocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
TRY RICE FOR VARIETY

When the family grows tired of potatoes rice may be substituted, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. How ever, care must be taken to serve fruits and vegetables with the rice menus since it is deficient in some of the minerals and vitamins found in potatoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
THREE vITAMTN FOODS

Some of the fruits and vegetables that contain the three vitamins-A, B and c - include: raw bananas, cantaloupes, grapefruit, lemon and orange juice, peaches, pineapples, raw string beans, cabbage, carrots, collards, lettuce, raw onions, peas, green peppers, potatoes, spinach and tomatoes
 Galveston, Tex, is planning to hold a bathing beauty event at the 1883 National Baseball Mees- ing, which will be at Galveston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

Use Type and Ink-and Why?
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
MATINEE DANCE
EVERY SUNDAY

A weekly event for the winter
amusement season will be the Sunday
afternoon matinee cabaret dances at
the Apex Klub. The first dance was
held last Sunday afternoon and was
largely attended.
In addition to entertaining num-
bers given by members of the Apex
Klub's floor show many of the enter
tainers appearing at other amusement
places entertained the guests.
Bill Pugh's Orchestra with Rock
CAM and Harry Pettiford pleased
dancers with their rhythmic SYM
phonic dance tunes. This Sunday the
first ten ladies will be admitted free.
This is the chance for those who do
not for various reasons attend swank
night clubs to see and enjoy the Apex
Klub. Dancing is from 2 to 6:30 with
small pleasure tax of Is cents for
ladies and 25 cents for gentlemen.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
SHOW BOAT NOVEMBER AT
HALLE @. BROWN

The Cotton Blossom Show Boat, pi-
loted by Household of Ruth No. 553,
G. V. O. of Odd Fellows, will set sail
for a voyage down the Mississippi
River Friday evening, November 8, at
p. m.
The boat will dock at the Halle @.
Brown Community House, 553 Aurora
Ave-, St. Paul, with Captain Edward
Hatton, Sr., in charge.
A galaxy of high class entertain
ers under the direction of Mym Car
ter, Sr., will furnish tuneful melodies,
snappy song hits and dances as the
boat embarks for Harmony Land.
Among those on board are those
midget entertainers, the Barber sis
ters, Clara and Gertrude Mae, Freda
Harris, comedienne, Little Miss Bo-
jangles (Adelaide Sykes), Mym Car
ter, Jr., Mrs. Leantha Carter, Arthur
White, Wizard Magician, Miss
Wolds' dancing class, Miss Rosamond
Collier, Miss Annette Hatton, Miss
Norma Stokes, xylophone artist, Little
Miss Covington, Paul Oden, Mrs. Bet
tie Jones, dramatic reader, and the
Show Boat chorus, which includes
Mesdames Birdie High, Mable Hatton,
Ida Mae Murphy, Corinne Holland,
Theodosia Phillips, Dorothea Harris,
Bette Jones, Ella Few Miller, Fran
ces Hirsch West, Clementine Sydes
and Freda Harris.
Members of the committee are Mes
danes Carrie Lindsay, chairman, Ida
Mae Murphy, Freda Harris.
Book your passage early. Tickets
are 35 cents for adults and 10 cents
for children.
Before you say "Bon Voyage" you
may dance to the strains of Mym Car
ter, Jr., Maple Leaf Orchestra until
1:3O A. M. at the Halle @. Brown
House.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
Stranded Jean
Galloway Band
Seek Salaries

A stranded bunch of young musi-
clans from Kentucky appealed to
authorities last week to force their
erstwhile white manager, AL Travers
to pay them a large back salary they
claimed due them. After hearing the
musicians stories, Assistant City At
torney Joseph Hadley issued war
rant for Travers.
Promises to Pay
Travers finally came in to the City
Attorneys office and promised to pay
the transportation Of the band back
home but failed to keep his promise
A warrant for his arrest is still out
The band was known as Jean Cal
loway and Her Band and was directed
by Miss Galloway during its engage
ments in the Northwest.
Join Grant Moore
Some of the men left the city after
Travers failed to keep his word
Others are being rehearsed by Grant
Moore for a new band he is forming
The elusive Mr.. Travers is no place
to be found. Miss Galloway is still ir
Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
LARGE CROWD AT CABARET
DANCE

Excellent entertainment was pro-
vided at the Weekly Cabaret Dance
Wednesday evening at the Keystone
Tavern.
Mym Carter, Jr., Paul Oden, Percy
Medley and Albert Lewis were the
stellar attractions. Jack Neal was
master of ceremonies.
The hostess was assisted by Mes
danes Josephine Todd, Sara Patton,
and Eva Walker Carr.
Mrs. Julia D. Maley, guest speaker,
spoke on the NRA program. Mrs
Jean Mundy was chairman of pro-
gram. Mrs. Pearl Brooks is president
of the club.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
BENEFIT REVUE

A benefit revue will be given at
Central High School, St. Paul, Friday,
November 10. The proceeds will be
used for further improvement of
Crispus Attucks Home and to pay
off a mortgage on the property.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the affair is headed by
S. j. Sydes. Committee members are
John R. Lawrence, Jr., Nilee N.
Luckie, Marye Combs, Queen Ran
som, Matte King, Myrtle Harris,
Julia Douglas, Effie Wills and Geo. w.
Wills.
Elmer C. Bartlett of Los Angeles,
will direct the production. Further
details will appear in next weeks
Herald.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

The Domino Club entertained at the
home of the Misses Thelma Thurston,
and Fannie Mae Butler, lab Fenton,
Friday, October 20. A collegiate motif
was carried out in the decorations.
Club members present were: Rebecca
McCracken, Laura Jeffrey, Josephine
Camp, Beatrice Vassar, Fannie Mae
Butler, Thelma Rae Thurston, Kath-
ryn Jewett, Lynette Davis, and Ruth
Oden. Visitors were Emma Leus
Colnan, Harriet Benjamin, Dorothy
Chambers, Lucille Bellamy, Lola Vas
sar and Thelma Murdock, and Mrs.
Archer, and Messrs. Elmer Graham,
]. D. La Grone, and Walter Gordon
of Chicago.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
DAUGHTER ELKS TO GIVE
HALLOWEEN DANCE +

Daughter Elks of Minnehaha Tenn
~ple. No. 129 have announced Hal
lowe'en Dance for Halloween night
Tuesday, October 81. The affair, di-
rected by a committee headed by Mrs
M. Culberson, will be held at the
Elks' Rest, 149 Hyland Ave. No.
Prizes will be awarded to the most
originally costumed individuals. A
Halloween switch" will be on hand to
tell the fortunes of patrons. The
Daughters have engaged the best or
chestra obtainable. The public is in
vited to attend.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
Wife Siashes
Hubby Claims
Him Unfaithtul
CARVING KNIVES FOUND
UNDER FURNITURE

Mrs. Ruth Green, 3S, 331 Rondo St.,
is being held by police for investiga-
tion and her husband, Nose Green,
55, is in Ancker hospital suffering
from cuts on his hands, face and head,
said to have been inflicted by his
wife.
Police were called to the Green
house at 10 p. m. Tuesday. Three
carving knives were found under ar
ticles of furniture.
Mrs. Green explained TO police al
legged unfaithfulness of her husband
led to the cutting fray.
Mr.. Green is a we'll known hotel
waiter.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
ST. Paul Forum
Hear Commission
Irving Pearce
LARGE CROWD HEARS FORUM
PROGRAM

Those who were unable to attend
the opening meeting of the Halle O..
Brown Forum Sunday afternoon,
missed a rare intellectual treat. This
fact can be verified by asking any one
of the $50 people who were present.
The subject, "The Participation of
Negro Students in the Extra-curricula
Activities" was discussed by VIM.
Griffin, Manchester; Miss Beneta Ed
wards, Hamline University; Miss
Thelma Thurston, University of Min
nesota.
Irving Pearce Speaks
Undoubtedly the community knows
very little of the activities of these
students. The reports made by the
above speakers were Illuminating and
our students on these various college
campuses are to be congratulated and
encouraged in every way possible.
Mr.. Irving Pearce, Commissioner of
Education and Mr.. w. H. Orme dis
cussed the emergency educational
program of the State of Minnesota,
made possible by the aid of the Fed
eral Government. The aim-of this
program is to enable schools, neigh
borhood houses or other. educational
centers to maintain their normal pro-
gram by the employment of qualified
instructors who are out of work The
Halle @. Brown Community House
has been selected as one Of these CEN
ters, and an opportunity will be pro-
vided for people in that section to
further their education along chosen
lines.
Glee Club Sings
The Mems Glee Club of st. Peter
Clavers Church rendered several very
fine numbers. The next Forum pro-
gram will be held Sunday, November
IL, P. M. Mrs. F. A. Wentink will
discuss "Signifcant Changes in Our
Social Order"
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
AIR-WAY TAVERN
HALLOWEEN PARTY
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED

A Halloween Party will be staged
at the Air-Way Tavern, State and
Fillmore Sts., Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der 81.
Good music and entertainment are
scheduled on the program.
First and second prizes will be
awarded to the most comical dressed
lady and gentleman. No admission
charge.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
keystone Tavern
To Have Halloween
Ball Tuesday Eve
NO ADMISSION AT DOOR

Goblins and witches will strut their
stuff Tuesday evening, October 81, at
the Keystone Tavern, 379 Carroll
Ave. when Halloween Masquerade
Dance will be sponsored by the man
agement.
First class music by five piece
orchestra, free souvenirs, first and
second prizes to the best dressed lady
and gentleman are some of the at
tractive features.
No admission charge at the door.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
CITY FEDERATION OPENS FALL
PROGRAM

The st. Paul City Federation open
ed its fall activities with luncheon
Friday, October 20, at 8 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Archer, 579 w.
Central Ave.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
Miss Catherine Davis has arrived
home from visit to Chicago, Ill.

Mrs. Bette Jones and her sister,
Mrs. Walter Dyer, have arrived home
from months visit in Chicago, Ill.
Both are former residents and were
highly entertained at numerous af-
fairs. They were honor guests at the
Annual Old Settlers Party, one of the
leading social events of the season.
Messrs. Emmett Galloway and Wal
ter Hodges motored to Litchfeld,
Mimi, on a hunting trip and bagged
the limit of game.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

Mrs. Ralph Ward of Rondo St. is
recovering from an attack of pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Dodd of st.
Anthony Ave. are announcing the ar
rival of little daughter.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

DR.. Lillian Lewis of st. Anthon,
Ave. departed for Chicago, ILL.,, to a.
tend the Century of Progress. Sk
was accompanied by Mrs. Jenni
Young who met her son Leroy Lazer
bury, a student at Tuskegee, who a
tended the Wilberforce Tuskege
Classic.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
MRS. D. A. McADAMS, A PARENT.
TEACHER DELEGATE

Mrs. D. A. McAdams was one of the
eight delegates selected to represent
summer school at the Parent Teacher
Council which met Friday evening,
Oct. 20, at the Citizens Aid building.
Mrs. McAdams was the only Colored
delegate amongst approximately three
hundred others representing associa-
tions in the Minneapolis Public
Schools.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
DR.. Mary F. Waring
Here For Annual
Club Women Meet
WILL MAKE FOUR ADDRESSES

DIR. Mary F. Waring of Chicago,
national president of the Association
of Colored Women's Clubs, will be in
Minneapolis Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. She is coming here to at
tend the annual meeting of the Min
neapolis Association of Colored
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

Mrs Lillian Brown of st. Anthon,
Ave. departed Monday for Chicago
ILL.,, to attend the Century of Progress
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Cox have moved
to St. Paul from Minneapolis and are
now residing at 902 Rondo st.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
CHORUS IN RECITAL

A chorus of Minneapolis and St..
Paul people gave a concert of spirit
1als and plantation songs at Wesley
Temple M. E. church, Wednesday eve
ming, in benefit of st. Peter A. M. E.
church. Elmer C. Bartlett of Los
Angeles directed the choir.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
MARCHING CLUB BANQUETS

The Minnehaha Marching Club held
its installation and banquet October
20. A large crowd attended including
some of the officers of Ames lodge.
Mrs. Myrtle Polk is president of the
Marching Club. ..>@GGf r
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
ST. PAUL NEWS

Mrs. E. L. Wilson, Spokane, Wash
is visiting Mrs. George Brooks, II
ST.. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Wilson fo
merly taught in the public schools
Kansas City, Kans.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
James johnson
Goes On Trial
Tuesday Nov. I
JOHNSON TRIAL STARTS
NOV. 7th

Trial of James Johnson on charge
of assault in the first degree will start
on November 7th, before Judge Paul
w. Guilford.
Henry PAUL of Duluth, noted at
torney for the International Labor
Defense, will defend Johnson.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
COAL COMPANIES USE HERALD
ADVERTISING

Three of the largest coal companies
in the Twin Cities are using Herald
advertising space. Our readers will
help their local organ to progress by
patronizing these coal companies
which make a direct bid for their
patronage through the columns of
their own newspaper.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
TEAM GOES OVER TOP

The members of Team 81 did ex-
cellent work in the 1888 Drive of the
Community Chest, and a full report
will be given in next weeks issue of
the money raised.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
COPHERS PLAY
IOWA SATURDAY

At least 10000 people will witness
the Minnesota Iowa Homecoming
game Saturday at the "U" stadium.
Iowa has one Negro player, a re-
serve back and of course Minnesota's
Ellsworth Harpole, scrappy little re-
serve guard may see action.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

Warren Grissom of Rondo St., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Grissom, and
popular Diplomat" has arrived from
a stay of several months in Chicago.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
Women which convenes at Phyllis
Wheatley House Monday, October 30.
TO SPEAK TO WHITE CLUB
WOMEN

Saturday at 2:30 P. M, DR.. Waring
will address a meeting of the Fifth
District of the Minnesota Federation
of Women's Clubs at the Y. w. c. A.
Sunday afternoon at st. Peter A. M.
E. Church the noted woman will ad-
dress mass meeting under the aus
pices of the city's club women. Sun
day evening at P. M. she will be
principal speaker at a similar mass
meeting under the auspices of the
Minnesota Association of Colored
Women at Halle @. Brown Commu-
nifty House. The public is invited to
attend all of the meetings at which
this national figure will speak.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Allen, 626 St
Anthony Ave-, departed last Thursday
for visit to Chicago and Springfield
Ill.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

Mrs. C. W. Patterson of $50 West
Central returned Tuesday from trip
to Chicago where she visited friends
and relatives. While in the Windy
City she visited the Century of Prog
ress.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

Mr.. Jerry Larkins of st. Albans st.
has been seriously i'll at Ancker hos
pital
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

The minute Harpole was sent in the
game to relieve the injured Milton
Bruhn, the Pittsburgh team threw all
strategy to the winds in order to "get"
the little colored boy who had the
audacity to wear the colors of Mime
sofa on a football gridiron against the
effete casts football best. The way
Harpole withstood the Panthers'
thrust at his part of the line is now
history. Only Harpole's weight, which
is too light for the guard position in
Big Ten football, has kept him on the
reserves. Yet, the fans seemingly get
more kick out of seeing Harpole's
roly poly figure dart happily across
the field to relieve failing guard
than anything else in the average
game. Harpole is a favorite of the
crowds.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
LADY WANTS
HUSBAND!
CHANCE FOR GOOD MAN
HANCE FOR GOOD MAN

Monday the Herald received the
following letter:
Il am looking for a good hus>
band. / am a girl 80 years old.
Write to me if you want good
wife,"
MAUDE WALKER,
419 Ninth ST.,
Willmette, Ill.
Here is chance for some Twin
City man who wants to marry.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

Patronize restaurants that adver-
tise in the Herald.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

Consult the Herald classified ads
columns for your wants.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
This World
HARPOLE VS.. PITTSBURG
BOB MARSHALL, AMBASSADOR
OUR WOMEN :.
By Cecil E. Newman

If the University of Pittsburgh foot
ball warriors had not been so intent
on Furnishing Ellsworth Harpole, be-
cause he was of a slightly different
hue than the rest of the American
boys on the field last Saturday, maybe
they could have chalked up score to
beat the Gophers.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

Want room or house? Consult
the Herald classified columns.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

The coming to Minnesota of DR..
Mary Waring of Chicago, president
of the National Association of Col
ored Women, reminds us again of the
power our women have that they al
low to remain dormant. In this col
umn, April s, 1888, we wrote a few
words anent the women which is just
as true today as it was then. We
wrote in part:
'Our women, the Negro women, are
our most important racial possession.
They have power for good that they
have never used.
"When the cOlOred women make up
their minds that we are not making
proper progress in this country and
then make up their minds to do some
thing about it, then and not until
then, will cur real advancement be-
gin. The purse strings of the twelve
million Aframericans are handled by
the women. Concentrated expendi-
ture, collective buying, cooperative
selling and buying endorsed and sup
ported by the women would almost
overnight change the status of the
American Negro. Just as long as the
major portion of the women spend all
of their time and husbands money
keeping up with the Jonesses" in
poor imitation of the Nordics, so long
the future will be dark, uncertain and
most unfair to our future genera
tions."
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

A Negro boy on a large college
team is an ambassador of goodwill
between the races. Bob Marshall, who
played end on Minnesota team way
back in 1903, has been one of the
greatest influences in building excel
lent relations between whites and
blacks in Minnesota. There is hardly
University Of Minnesota alumnus
who has not heard of Bobby Marshall
and because he was a sterling athlete,
a gentleman on the field and off, his
Influence for the good of the race is
still felt in Minnesota.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

If our leadership in the Twin Cities
was not so shortsighted we would
have sent each year to our state uni
versity an embryo Bob Marshall. The
best advertisement the colored people
of these two towns could obtain wouiC
be to send capable youths to the Min
nesota University who could stand
cut enthusiastically and by all means
athletically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

It's surprising the number of public off, erals. not to mention private. who are com ing to the fore these days with criticisms of our present mode of government. Governor John c. Winant told the Connecticut League of Women Voters at New London this week that reorganization of all state governments is in order right now. Don't we know it? Part of his statement con- tained the following interesting comment. ; Where government is concerned, we are still in the buggy stage. although we are liv- ing in motor age. We haven't attempted to speed up government. No group has sat down to decide whether service could best be handled by town, city, county. state or federal government. The essential thing for good government is granting authority and making those with authority responsible. The people are reluctant to do this =" This follows closely the line of talk that Miss Marjorie Cheney. former South Manchester legislator. used in her re- marks to the same group. She stated that state counties today are of no practical value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

is facing them. The milk control rst. as passed. was supposedly free from loopholes and was regarded as covering all that was necessary to establish peace in the industry in tbis state. But with independent dealers already up in arms over the attempt to set up minimum rate scale something is evi- dently amiss.
 The milk board will naturally continue to act in accordance with the terms of the act by which it was created and whose regula- tions it is supposed to enforce. It has not set any prices yet it must be explained. The rate schedule issued this week was merely an approved one. Producers and dealers are re- sponsible for these prices and it is with them that the independent dealers evidently must deal through the milk board. It looks to us as if the board had an excellent oppor- tunity to win eternal praise by doing fine piece of mediation. But to do this it will have to display rare tact. consummate pa- tience. and keen knowledge of conditions in Connectieut's milk industry. Here's the test. Can it be passed?