davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
FAREWELL PARTY

Complimentary to Mrs. Loson
Odle, who is leaving soon for an
indefinite visit in Yuma, the mem
bers of the Thursday Bridge Club
to which she belongs, will b. hostess
ses tonight at card party at the
home of E-r. and Mrs. Roy Chesh-
ire on Grand avenue.
! Among the invited guests. are
Miss Elizabeth Hightower, Mrs. w.
c. Horan Of Yuma. Mrs Nancy
Lohn, DIR. and Mrs. Glenn Earker,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F.. Michaels, Mr..
ard Mrs. Charles OTIS Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Rawsthorne, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. To-
yrea, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mr. and Mrs.
William Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs. Odle,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Cheshire, Mr.
and Mr. Roy Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
BRIDGE CLUB LUNCHEON


Complimentary to Mrs. LoSon
Odle, the Thursday Bridge Club met
this week at Leyy's Border Cafe for
luncheon.
Covers were laid for MeSdames
William Reilly, Glenn L, Harker,
Craig Pottinger, Roy Cheshire. r.
T. Frazier, Andrew Bettwy, Odle,
and G. c. Cheshire.
Cards were enjoyed at the Odle
home following the luncheon.
**$**&&**&***
BRIDGE PARTY
#*#&%4@
Mrs D. G. Whittle of Noon street
had as her guests at bridge party
wednesday afternoon, Mesdames
Ralph Moery, E. j. Dittlner, William
zacharias. F.. B. Huetson, Phil Wintz,
Charles Otis and Zenas Noon.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
VINEGAR HERE

w. G. Vinegar, representative on
the west coast of Mexico for the
Banco Del Pacif.co, arrived here
Thursday morning and returned
south Thursday evening to be gone
a couple of months.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
INDIANA VISITORS


Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil T. Steele.
daughter and son, of Peru, Indiana
who are wintering in Phoenix, will
arrive this evening to spend Sunday
with Mr.. S5eele's nephew, Craig
Pottinger, and family.
ma###
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Jones (Edna
Barkep and daughter, Pasty, Of
Tucson will spend Sunday with Mrs.
Jones mother. Mrs. Barker
######*
Mis- Mary Simontcn is home from,
the State Teachers College at
Tempe visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Simonton.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank F. Gavin, 81, and Sarah
McDermott Gill, %, both of Tucson.
Judcon A. Blake, 81, and Nancy
Fox, 81, both of HarShaw.
Malcolm J. Jolivett, 33, and Ruby
Jewel Carroll, 80, both of California.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

MI. and Mrs. Hugo w. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. William zac,>arias, Mr..
and Mrs. DeBolt, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. Frazier, Mrs. Nancy Lohn, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Tovrea, Bill Steele,
were among Nogalians spending last
Sunday in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Coker spent
Sunday in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hines were visi-
tors in Tucson Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
VISIT DAUGHTER

#EaG#@s
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor j. Wager
spent Sunday whiting their daugh-
ter, Kathleen, ct the State Teach
cr's College in Tempe, cnroute home
from Phoenix where Mr.. Wager
transacted business with the state
highway department.
m#*#&#*##h##
The Woman's Club of Patagonia
gave a very nice dance Saturday
at their club house in Patagonia.
"#&*%#@
NEW BOY
n######
Mr.. and Mrs. fIilliard Capin are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born at 1885 o'clock yesterday at
st. Joseph's Hospital.
**A@s$***&%4
BUNCO PARTY
@*A#***
D. G. Wh.ttle was host to his
Sunday school class at a bunco
party Thursday evening.
.Thos, present were Miss Flora
Gambee. r. c. Edgell, Miss Mary
Jane Wingo. Kathleen and Roberta
Edgell StanleN Mercer, and Mr..
and Mrs. Whittle.
AMA%#aHMAA%%
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
The Political Spotlight
By C.. E. Rucker

Interesting news comes from fa-
away California of the victoriou
campaign of the militant Socialis'
Upton Sinclair, in his fight for tn
Democratic gubernatorial nomins
ton. Journalist, pamphleteer, re
former, he has been twice a cand;
date for Governor, once for Sens
tor on the Socialist ticket. Toda,
we find Democrat Sinclair, sensin,
the trend toward Socialistic democ
racy enrolled under the Democrat
wing rather than the Socialist bar
ner. Candidate Sinclair's bookle
81, Governor of California an
How I Envy Poverty" is extremel
interesting. He would exemp
from taxation all homes an
ranches assessed at less than $500
and make it up on the holders @
more valuable property; he woul
pension every needy person ove1
60; every blind person; every widov
with children at the rate of $500
month. His inheritance te
would take 500 of any persona
bequest over $4,000; 500 Of any
estate over $250,OOO. To relieve
unemployment, he would have his
state rent or buy land and inactive
factories, establish colonies of un
employed, feed, clothe and hous"
them with the products of one ar
others labor. Candidate Sinclair
no brilliant politician, with no ma
chine backing, taking no sides If
the recent San Franchises genera'
strike, broke all rules of politics tc
win over his nearest rival by the
comfortable margin of 100000
votes.
Of what interest is Candidate
Sinclair's platform to colored vot-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
Health and
Hygiene
THE CARDIAC CRIPPLE
By DR.. W. D. Brown

The title above refers to those
who are so unfortunate as to have
heart trouble. AS a result o
disease or malformation the hear
is hindered in it's action in such {
manner as one who is lame is hin
dered from walking normally. T,
carry this analogy further, we not;
that, in the case of lame man, h.
uses extreme care in walking o;
running, and if necessary he use'
cane. In all, he makes allow
ances for deformity and conduct:
himself in such a way that life will
be least burdensome to him. S
the cardiac cripple" must also do
There are five parts of the heart
itself that may be abnormal: These
are (1) the heart muscle, (2) the
heart lining, ~ the heart cover
ing, (4) the heart valves, and Co.
the blood vessels that nourish the
heart. But to the Cardiac cripple
it matters little what part is at,
fected. He must see to only one
thing, and that is, that his hear
keeps pumping the blood through
out the body, preventing conges-
lion at any point. AS long as 2
heart does this, no matter what
part is diseased, it is compromising
or that defect. This condition
must be kept and it is up to the
Individual to do it with medical as
sistance. The amount of walking,
,unning, exercise or work that q
heart may stand is very variablr
and must be determined accurately
Cor each cardiac cripple" The
purpose, you see, is to keep from
overtaxing the heart. Once this
IS done, failure is very rapid ant
even if death is prevented, yet thu
pathway to a compensating heart
1gain is long. g..
The problem of handling a heart
case is not easy. Just what must
be done is variable in each case
but in all cases there is one prin-
ciple which may be safely called
universal, namely, rest. Absolute
rest in a recumbent position is the
greatest of all heart tonics. 1t is
this principle which all cardiac
cripples" should think of con-
stantly, planning their activities in
such a way that maximum time
may be spent in rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

and the boys are getting the atten-
ton Of the press, ! see.
SAM CHAMBERS can't make up
his mind between two gels, 50 he
lIsez. That's why .ha lapses int
those sudden silences here Of late.
On the evening Of Labor Day,
Lit was. pitiful the way everyone
was running around in circles try
ing to find something to DO"
That's the main pastime around
these two towns, trying to find
esomething to d." .z.Sf,?2. -
TWO people mset two othel pep
Pile m "a Beer garden and the CON
versstion Goes Ike this:,
"LoN What's Going On tonight ?"
j; 81 bthingr that Ne kno of. What
are you gonna dot"
Nothing. Nothing to do.
Where's everybody"
Dunno. Home, / suppose.
Where've you kids been?"
Riding around trying to find
something to do"
"Wish there was something go
ing on. These two towns are sure
dead. Remember the fun.we used
TO have ge:4i =
Yeah. Nobody ever has any
tun around here any more" 81
"Naw, I'll say not. Vel, guess
wsn keepi moving and tfs,;to find
some Of the crowd. See you two
later on. Bye"
"s'loha. :If:ayou find anything
10 do, come Back after US, will
you?" (And that's the way it
goes day after day around here.
Ho, humD.
JOHNNY WILLIAMS insisted
that lodged the beer garden for
a week after that write-up I,gave
him. He say me dash il one door
and out the. other a few nights
ago, and took it for granted j was
afraid to stop for fear he'd put the
place over, my noodle. :'Tain't, SO: 1
was merely chasing young man
who insisted he was going home
and leave the, party, fiat, and l
didn't have time to dawdle around.
80. there! r 49, -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
SHOWING ST. PAUL

Next week St. Paul. the guests of St. James M Church
there will be ministers and their together
with distinguished who have Travelled the world There to be
"Sightseeng Tour" What shall show them?
First perhaps the 'front.' where Negro savaged logs to
the this the world Show then
Smelling lived time 1856
that that Judge fancy handed down the decision that became
CT the serious for the Civil War.
recall Judge Taneys that they (Negroes) des
tined forever be hewers wood and Show ther
churches homes lodges clubs welfare houses where
have successfully carried the judges decision.
Show them the Josiah King monument erected in honor of Min
very person enlist the freedom
black and white them the cathedral nearby where Ng
worker hung the Take them the capitol and show her
TIE exterior made black from Georgia Shov
the ornate school houses and the auditorium designed b.
C2r 'ce Wigington.
Show them the Office and William Billy Williams, VIII
Minnesota better than most have known it. Sho
County Auditor Truax Sheriff Moee
who keep Negroes highly responsible positions Dig all around
find Otto Rath who loving for giving the Negro
chance thu
In showing Il the editors daily who afra
to capitalize Negro But before the committee begins let all of
show visitors overlooking with Kindness
Larry Ho" would like to observe IN every
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
Personalities
By Nellie

One society deb is forgetting sh'
is civilized long enough to go after
the scalp of northside gel. Sh>
almost caught up with her. thr
other night, but arrived two min
utes too late. When the two meet
it is going to be just toooo terrific
A certain musician is the cause
all the row-de-dow, but he won
know it until the storm break
My, my, my.
And one married gentleman j
"rembling in his boots because 9Th
other woman" has threatened t
20 to friend wife and spill tt
beans, milk, and a lot of othe
groceries. The first time she get
700 full of giggle syrup she vii
probably do it, too. Ny, my, my.
A lot Of people who see Aunt
Personalities tearing around an
whooping it up shake their head
md say: 81 wish I could writ
FOUR column for just ONE week.
Don't I know it? I kinda adm
that this space would be a lc
ivelier if some Of my capers wer
scrubbed, but we newspaper pee
'le just MUST get around, y
Know. Some fun, Ell, kid?
ALICE BURNS, who was s.
smart she finished a two year Ger
,ral college course in one year
and received scholarship to Uni
versity of Illinois, has given he
scholarship to her sister and vii
return to Minnesota. Can it b
hat a well-known DIPLOMA
member is responsible?
From CEDRIC ADAMS ERE
PORTING AT LARGE" Column
"We didn't do so we'll with ou1
Black Cat Night Club item. Thu
place is located at ninety-secont
md Cedar, instead of sixty-second
Rather tan one singing waiter
there are three. The hot band, in.
cidentally, is probably the only or.
chestra in town that rides arounc
in a Lincoln sedan" SCOTTIE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
rs! Socialism, in the main, at

, ers! Socialism, in the main, At
fords the Negro many opportuni-
ties. First of all it includes him in
its vast program. Since practically
all Negroes are members Of the
working class, own homes under
the $4,000 exemption as proposed
by Mr.. Sinclair, form consider
able percentage of those known as
unemployed. Mr.. Sinclair's plan is
particularly beneficial to them. The
popular trend of governmental
ownership Of public utilities and
The assumption Of their active con-
troll and operation would be q dis,
tinct advantage to the Negro. BY
placing employment in these utili-'
ties on a competitive basis ,throug
Civil Service examinations, Ne
groes Of intelligence and training
who could qualify would obtain pc.
sitions now entirely closed to them
When we consider today that I'M
Ter the capitalistic system of pri-
vate ownership, the Negro, no mat
Ter what preparation, training O.
degree of efficiency he has attained
is entirely excluded from and def
nitely out of the picture, Socialism
comes as a welcome relief. Sup
pose the U. s. mail service was il
the hands of private ownership
7ould the thousands Of qualified
honest and highly esteemed Neg1
postal clerks and carriers who nov
have jobs, be employed in the sam
capacity? We need only to loo
on the rolls of the present privatel
owned utilities for the answer.
The biggest thing in the min
of the American Negro today
to obtain the recognition social:
economically and politically t
which he feels justly entitled. E
rightly believes in the aristocrac
of character and intellect, and tn:
when his character and intellectu'
status justify it, he should, as a
Individual at least, be freely an
fully admitted into the aristocrac'
AS regards his economic and polit
cal status, he feels that under til
Constitution he has equal right
with every other citizen. For lor
years the Negro race has battle
for it's recognition without the SUI
cess it deserves. Perhaps, throug
Mr.. Sinclair's socialistic progral
the Negro may yet see ray c
optimism holding before him tE
hope and expectation of bette
day and which, despite his difficu'
ties, will ultimately bring him int
the realization of his highest hope
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
PRAYERS OF THE RIGHTEOUS (?)

Perhaps the the wicked
instead the of the righteous that the
at The Owl Inn on Little Canada Road near St. Paul.
The
casting Ngger in almost sentence indignation
held District School No. designed Negroes
homes Round Lake.
Last Friday night the "F King"
the Owl Inn and the all in.
wind has blown of the ashes away.
The Halls O. c., E., and A. w. led the activity
Tarva urfacing the Little lighting
the and other including
Lake syndicate wealthy Negroes
tional Round Lake Thereby hangs the tale
The pastors of St. James and Pilgrim with the
Canada that the Halls
too that y Gods goin' rain
been needed the added of Mess Hammond Turner
Wgington j. w. Taylor, Howell, Sidney Cuhbert
Whatever the explanation
it and the Devil brought it. sorry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
SCHOOL AT ANY COST

All of the harvest # horn these bitter days will
% future The high school college youth today will
be control of activities until that
world will reach for cultivated mind trained hand that
posed to have been prepared today.
There will a progress upward
march of civilization if the brany youngsters
school, BRAIN
difference.
All fathers mothers friends let every possible
flee to the end that Negro shall handicapped
willing pay the price
affairs which if taken the flood will lead victory"
these days that tide the Negro? Shall advantage
The Bishop Aliens, Frederick Dougases
the sacrifice for Shall the perish
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

The average pair Of lungs ex-.s
pands and. contracts 10000, 600 times
b year.; the average eye ,roves
back and forth 100000 times, and
the average heart beats 10000, 600
times, pumping enough blood to fl
so railway engine tanks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
tn. Whirlinx Dervi.hss

The Dancing Dervtshess enc Of
the two main classes OF, Mohammed-..
an mendicant, fakirs Of North Africa.
and Asia, haye been known to. whlH
like tops for. more than 1000 revo-
buttons without stopping.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
Maybe Ticket

"When you tell yoh troubles to a
policeman" said Uncle Eben, ut all
depends on de policeman whether.
ron eases yoh mind or simply gifts
mo- trouble !.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
Other Editors Saw
;r.*.17rz: '-~7c.4.7
HOW YOU MAY HELP

HOW YOU MAY
Every community which has population of 5000 coored
afford maintain good published
the particular needs of the Negro community
live each community problem
the shoulders of the publishers but responsibility
of forward thinking Negro citizen and every liberal thinking
white
CnoLas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
; What's AEssd7

"A beaten path IL easiest trod,"
said Hi Ho. the sage Of Chinatown;
yet progress has depended largely
On our perpetual human curiosity
as to what may lie in the, jungle"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
Nu.ri. Species Of, Beaver

Nutria is a species of swamp;
beaver from South America, resem-
bling q cross between. a large rat
and a porcupiHe, and highly valued
for Its fur.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
Queen Vfo.ori..s Reign

Queen Victoria reigned e3 years
Z months and 2 days. She lived: 81
years s months g.. days, while
6eorse Ill fell short Of this length
Of life by3 days. :, -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

Classified ads inserted IN this
newspaper will rent your spare
rooms Immediately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

the beginning of this article-"It's
a fascinating study !. filled with
valuable information"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
FRATERNAL NOTICES

Ames Ledge, No. 100. i, B. P. o.
3. W., meets first and third Mon:
days Of each month at Elks' Rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

l4s Hyland Ave. NJ. j. W. Pate It,
exalted ruler; DR.. M. J. Richard
son. financial secretary. Phone
Hyland ss25:: Visiting brothers
welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

A thorough local covarage is
offered by, this paper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

Minneapolis Spokesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
Holy Name Society
Testimonial For Father Gaur0nskas Tomorrow Night
Father Gradeck New Chaplain of St
 Joseph's S0ciety

Holy Name society held last week. Josephs church. nrgdaceg chaplain of the society in place or GaurOnskas who transerred to s Geo pas Esh in Bridgeport.
 appointed for testimonial banquet St Josephs hall Tuesday, +6th Tho Smudinas Anthony Anthony Povlait John Adams ApRon BreVe and Walter Pranskeds.
 apToned by increasing the treasury of the Holy society.
 will be given for the benefit of the
 Members of the il o'clock high mass in Anthony to different members for these services.
 reception of nneywo applicants Josephs sunoay chaplain Rev Gradeck will ohiciate at nis 
 parish will be glad to hear that ssv Conn, is since his severe illness
 plenty these days After the last Wednesday, Ierly they psp heir
 basketball tonight with the fol- Maranapos Oclocki Forifam OcOck Niagara Holy Gross a 
 of St Josephs parish planning four act comedy wit by he che on November
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
old War President
 OF France Is Dead
tContinued from Page 1)

In 1929, honored and in even hirher esteem than when he was president. he was forced to resign as premier because of i'll health.
 He returned to Paris in Septem- E her after spending the summer at sampigny. He seemed greatly z Improved. and resumed work on !, his long awaited autobiography, Tn which he had reached the early post-war stage. This book was ex- pected to cause world sensation. In this last brief illness he was s helpless. paralyzed on the left side and partly paralyzed all over. His death. however, was not expected. His wife was the only member or the family at his bedside, though several of his political collanora- tors were there. :,
 Premier Gaston Doumergue and other members of the cabinet learned four hours later that Poin- care was dead. The last bulletin they had received, Sunday nlght, Announced slight indispositlon { was terminated.
 Doumergue at once began plans Tor a national funeral for one oh Trance's greatest modern states men. Poincare's wife wants hlm ! buried at Loubecourt, and hence u was expected that an effort Wouiu be made to bury him along With other great Frenchmen Tn the Pantheon.
 Poincare was loved by few put respected by all Frenchmen, not the least by the many enemies ne made in politics, of whom one or the most implacable was the late Georges Clemenceau, "The Ilger, wha was premier during the war wflise Poincare was president. Poincare, though he was called lie lion of Lorraine, was known as "a man of deliberation and method. < Tine story was often told as s lyrical of him that as a boy he Insisted on taking an umbrella to scliocl each day. To thos e who Woi.ld protest that the skies were 2cloudness and that it would not rain, he would reply; Perhaps 1t does not look like rain-but 1t might"
 But there was brilliance in him, .hnd the will to make decisions of utmost importance. At 34 he was minister of finance, a cabinet key post; he became vice-president of the Chamber of Deputies a. year later and a senator in 1903.
 His Official Life.
 He was premier for the first time in 1912 and 1913, during the critical years just before the war, He was his own foreign minister.
 Tn 1913 he was elected president flor the term expiring in 1920.
 Leaving the presidency in 1920, sPoincare went back to the senate. He became premier for the second time in 1922, and it was he who made the decision to march the Z French Army into German Ruhr