davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Ninth Race substitute: $500: claiming;
2-year-old msidens; six furiongs Para
dox Girl. III Young Saline ia, Sobrante.
ia; Left over ia: Nah Grant, Ill: Sta
ton Belle. Ill: Dark Hazard ia: Thistle
Genie. III; Pops Betty. III: Oddesa Star.
Ill.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy. track muddy.
Horses listed in order Of post positions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
WELL WORDED ADS HERE BRING RESULTS
"A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,, 80,
PROBATE COURT, May 32nd A.
y. 1884. ESTATE Of GATHER:
1NE y. McAfANUs also called
4 CATHERINE J. HOWARD, late
Of Waterbury. in said District
Upon The application GEORGE
". McMANUB, praying that letter.
OF administration may be granted
on said Estate ~ per application
one flle fully appears, II II
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined ~ the
Probate Office IN waterbury, "
said District, on the 2bth day of
May A. d. 1884 ut s:50 o'clock in
the forenoon (Standard Time), ana
that notice be given Of the pend
ency OF said application, and the
time and place of hearing thereon,
by publishing the same one time
In some Newspaper having cir.
cuiation IN said District on the ssnd
OF May 1894.
Attest:
B.22-tt Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
NOTICE

May 10, 1894.
teriais or labor work for tho one
Family Frame Building started on
East side OF Chamber 81, City OF
Waterbury, for Mr. John HomannuB-
kas, Owner OF tho Buiiding) by
Domenic Caatelhno. General Con-
tractor, WILL please prcsent their
kas, 81 Chamber 81, waterbury
City, or Albert u. Fucito Architect,
All Washington Ave. No bills TO be
accepted after May 7, 1894.
6-g1-3t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

20 the split second. hut now
they've had % go % work, for
they start (started) o stage on.
gngemcnt at the Capitol Thea.
ter In New York Friday. That
means mo- day on; FncmOrizlng
nil their specially numbers, be.
cause they can't use scores on
the stage; ana rehoarsing q
new routine with cnc0res and
everything. Johnny Davis, the
scat singer, ana Art Mcfarland,
one Of the saxsto0ting twins,
who have been III recently,
both had tho misfortune 70 rec
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Youth rules the roster OF Hddlo
Duchin's thrice-woekly half.hour
programs over NBC.WJz networks.
Duchin, one OF radios youngest
dance naestrog, IN 20. Ben Grauer,
the popular announcer OF the
broadcast, Ia ~. 10 IN Ray Heath.
ert0n, tho youthful tenor.
Duchin, 0rnuor and Heatherton
are oil natives OF Now York city
but they have never worked TO.
gether on tho nir before. Duchin
was O pharmacist, orauer was an
actor and Heathorton began In O
New York church choir,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES


cover IN time for the hard
"ofk"
Five OF Columbin's announcer,
are going 70 be In q movie short
together. They are David Ross
raul Douglas, Kenneth Roberts,
Andre Baruch, and Harry Won Zell,
They'll each introduce o Columbia
star Bn0ch Light and his Orchob.
ira, Gypsy Nina, Edith Murray, OF
little Lloyd Bnrry--each OF whom
VIII do o specially IN tho picture,
During Cities Service re.
iseflfsalh nc Radio City, the
program director sits ~ the
BOuidprOOf liiOnitOPlmR booth
ana communicates with ROanr-
70 Bourbon, In the studio
through q loud speaker.
Recently Bourbon ana his
orchestra were rehcnFalnR with
Jessica DrngODette. The voice
o. the program director
bOOnied over the loud speakers
"TwO.forty."
"All right" said Bourbon,
"we'll try 10 again. Sing Il
softer this time, please, Miss
DrngOncttc." Again they went
over the song and again came
the voice from the monitOring
booth: Tw0sfOrty, same ae last
timei"
perhaps nc means the tim.
ing--twO minutes and forty
seconds" suggested the s0lOist.
"Of cOurBc!" gr0ancd the
director. II thought no meant
the number was done too
fortew
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
NOTICE

THE WATERBURY, HOSPITAL, o
business In Waterbury, Connecticut
aEpngsgNTArIsvyiss, CREDITORS.
WIDOW and HEIRS OF SAMUEL
A. WsfNsTEIN, late Of said Wa.
tsssrris,qqTy, des ,,s,r LENA y VEIN
and rho WATERBURY, NATION
AL BANK, all OF said Waterbury,
and MARION WEfNSTIcIN, OF
New York city, state OF New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
New York Stations
riman, President U. y.
Chamber OF Commerce Ut
a. II. A. A. Convention,

riman, President u. n.
Chamber OF Commerce at
A. Il. A. A. Convention,
washington, y. g.
WABC-Confiict--Bketch
MISREPRESENTATION Coronado.
11i00---WE AF--Leaders Quartet.
WOR--Moonbeams Trio.
WJZ--Lopez Orch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orch.
WJZ--Anthony Frome,
Tenor.
WABC--News; Chlids Orch
11.30--WEAF --Problems and
Prospects OF American
Commerce and Industry
John Dickinson, Assist.
ant Secretary OF Com.
meree.
WoR-Danco Orch.
WJz--News; Brito Orch.
ff;4b--WABC-Davis Orch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Music (Aiso
WoR, WIZ, WEVD).
WIcAT--News Bulletins;
Dance Music.
WABC--Authors League
Fund Benefit; Casino do
Paris; George 0ershwin,
sigmund Romberg, and
Others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Fred WaFing and his Penn.
sylvanians have been having Q
comparatively easy time until
the last few days. They have
had two CHS brOadCasts .
week, for which they rehearse
only ok days a week. They've
been having q whole day .
week 20 themselves, ana ON re-
henrsal days oil they've had 20
do ~ learn new songs, think
hp neat tricks for putting them
over, and ret everything timed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

ORDER or NOTICE.
HAVEN COUNTY, ~. WATER.
bury, May 10, A. D. 1894.
UPON THE COMPLAINT OF tho
said Tho Waterbury Hospital pray.
Judgment Tor $1,000 damages,
and tho foreclosure Of q mortgage
on property on tho northerly side Of
Spencer Avenue, In said Waterbury
made returnnblo before the Bu-
perl0r Court In and for Now. Haven
County ut Waterbury. 70 BIO held on
tho first Tuesday OF Juno, a, ID.
1884, u appearing 20 and being
t tSat so Sy t q ssd defSndsntS "rs q
parts unknownt therefore,
oRDI1RiGD, THAT notice OF the
pondency OF said complaint BIO civ.
on BY publishing this order IN the
printed IN said waterbury, three
days Buccegsivoly, commencing on
or before the 22nd day OF May, A..
p. ieA BY some proper or niss ~, Or
doings thereon Endorsed, shall make
''' ~ GEORGE II. FRIEDMAN,
Clerk OF tho Superior Court for New
Haven County at Waterbury.
STATE 2, 6, Go A l; I;y COIN 2 Z
TX q NEW MAvEN ~ WAITER
The Within ndin ana ana tore Foregoing Is. a
true and attestod coy OF the Orig:
inai Writ, Summons and Complaint
In my hands for publication. .~
'' JOHN T.. GRAY, E
B.2t-3t Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Eddie Cantor, II appears, 10 def
initcly set for q move from MIC 70
him lined up with Columbia for Q
s. a. SS
program Block and sully, the CONF
les, and Leopold 6pitainy's Or
chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
MALCOM MOTOR
SALES co.
(The Ford Dealer)
81 Cottage Place. Dial t-4t5g
Open Evenings


1891 REQ Sedan. Also 1881 Auburn
Convertible Sedan. Both bargains.
". A. Wilcox Co., Hudson g. Terra
plane Agency. $50 West Main st.
Dial 4-5767.
1888 =. Chevrolet Ca opy Express.
Excellent mechanical co n dition;
good rubber. A real transportation
LoEiiMANN 'cciHEnv;Rio;ii.iE;ri co. '
$40 West Main st. Dial 3-5139
THRIFTY VALUES
'33 Chew. 2-door Sedan
'33 Chew. 2-door Sedan .. $4,000
'32 Buick Std. 3 Sedan
'31 Pontiac Coupe
80 Chew. Coach ......... $4,000
'29 Ford Coach .......... $500
10 Pontiac Convertible Coupe
'20 Hudson Coach ....... $500
Many Others TO Choose From
GROVE USED CAR EXC.
II Grove st. Dial 4-G971
((open EvenIngs)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Personals

w DAT APoTHEcARIEs
HALL. Skin sufferers; eczema,
pimpleg, piles, sores, athletes foot,
able new skin healer. Guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
NOTICE

wATERbuRy SAVINGS BANK d 2 !.
buainsa in waterbury.
MICHAEL pnowysN, Of waterbury,
10 Administrator of estate OF
terbury, deeeased; CATHERINE;
y2niIN T nM,sa s5ArMsIAISRIt filNHn and
FRANCIS BiREsNAIIAM TONY
ADoIsADo and J. BEL oWsISY. ali
y svv' ana m"'' HfHEsii.s Of said
John BRESNAHAN, late of said
Waterbury, deceased.
ORDER or NOTICE.
STATE o. CONNECTICUT. NEW
HAVEN COUNTY. ~. WATER
HPoN MIX s coMs ii 7. as' o. tho
said Waterbury Savings Bank pray
Ing for reasons therein set forth
for q Judgment for $1,000 damages
c on certain rvi property situated in tic
rear nj 900 Baldwin Street In said
waterbury, made returnabie before
the Superior Court In and for New
Haven County mt Waterbury, to DO
held. on tho first Tuesday OF June,
A, ID. 1884, u appearing 70 hnu DO"
Ing found by the subscribing auth.
ority that some of said defendants
are gone TO parts unknown; there
fore,
ORDERED. That notice of the
tendency OF said complaint be CIV.
an by publishing this order In tho
Evening Democrat, newspaper
printed In said Waterbury, three
days successfully, commencing on
or before the 22nd day Of May, A..
d. 1884, BY some proper officer or
Indifferent person who, with his DO
ings thereon Endorsed, shall make
dI;oRoE II. FRIEDMAN.
Clerk OF the Superior Court for New
Haven County at waterbury.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. couN-
ny OF NEW HAVEN, ~, WATER
BURY, May 2lst, 1894.
The within and foregoing H. n
true and attested copy OF the Orig
innl Summons In my hands for
publication.
Attest:
JOHN T.. GRAY.
5-2t-3t Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Automobiles
Autos ana Trucks for Sale

II It's q Pleasure or CONNER
cial Car, See Us.
1880 Ford Pick UP
1891 Ford Dual stnko Truck
1920 Chevrolet Station Wagon
1929 Ford Canopy Truck
1880 Chevrolet Pick Up
1899 Chevrolet Conch dandy
1881 Chevrolet Sedan extra nico)
1893 Plymouth Sedan
1891 Ford Coupe and Rondstor
1899 Ford Coupe, runs good,
now Rubber ....... $500
1920 Buick Touring, runs
good .n.,.., ,.,s. $s6'Vv
1923 Chevrolet Sedan ....... $1,000
rs OtherB--Look Thorn Over
ATWOOD BROS.
$40 No. Main St. Dial 1896
S20 No. Main Bt. Dial 3-3264
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

HonOFp for last weeks most
popular rluTni,er on the nir 60
70 THE Beat OF My Heart"
which was played more than
30 times over the three major
networks. Closely following
were "LOve Thy NeiehbOFD
and "A thousand Good
Nights" the latter ditty max.
Ing q considerable comeback
after slipping q BIT previously.
Other leaders were "1Atfle
Man, You've Had o Busy Day.,
~ Amt Lazy" and ~ Had MY
MoniontA.w
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

ATWOOD'S "HOT
WEATHER" SALE
~ Ford Phaeton
$50 Ford Sport Roadster
30 Chevrolet Roadster
40 Austin Coupe
80 Packard phneton
40 Chryaior "a Roadster
40 Degotn Sport Roadster
80 Plymouth Roadster
80 Ford Touring
'33 Chevrolet Coach
'32 Plymouth Sedan
'33 Pontiac Sport Coupe
'32 Dodge Sport Sedan
~ Ford Dual N ton Truck
80 Ford Canopy Truck
"a ChryBler Sport Roadster
.7b Others--Look Them Over
ATWOOD BROS.
24O No. Main Bt. Dial 1886
$40 No. Main Sc. Dial 3.326l
1881, CADILLAC via Cow. Coupe;
Deluxe equipment Fine condition
1856 oLDsnMoBILn spor. Coupe.
Exceptional value.
1888 PLYMOUTH 70" Sedan. Low
price,
CADILLAC SALES q SERVICE
(opon Evoninga)
b0f WATERFOWL Ave. Dial b.1iae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Charges By tho New York Her.
d-Tribuns In is editorial Of May
10 that The ADMINISTRATION had
been restricting political speeches
"a the afr 10 government propa-
Eanda win Be definitely proven or
dleprovon. IN q resolution passed
Wrldav ana announced Saturday,
tho Federal Nhdio Commission
calls On Ogden Mile Reid, presi.
dent and editor ok the paper, 70
furnish Il any facts or material
that he has 70 support his claims.
The commission, IN It's public
announcement TO newspapers, de-
nles that Il has ''nontrolled" and
Restricted" programs 20 govern.
uient propaganda"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

426.sWLW..C incinnati..7O0
p. M.
ti00--Mme Frances Aida (NBC)
soprano.
6i30---Jaek Armstrong, drama.
b;4b--Lowoll Thomas (NBC).
6:00--Amos m Andy (NBC).
e;iB--paul Bendarvis' Dance
Orch.
0i30--f3ob Newhali.
6;4b--Melody Masters.
7i00--Crimo Clues tNBC).
7.30--Conrad Thibault, baritone;
Lois Bennett, soprano;
Harry Halter'B Orch. and
Choir (NBC).
8;00--t5en Bernie's Orch.
8:30-Ed Wynn.
e:O0--Beauty BOX Theater.
1850 Minstrols--Hink ~ plnk,
i0,30--Castle Farm Orch.
l1.00--News Flashes.
l1:06--CocktaiI Continontale.
f1:30--Hotcl Gibson Dance Orch.
f2;O0--Moon tivor, organ and
poems.
A. M.
12:2O--Paui Pendarvis' Dance
Orch.
i:0o-HoteI Gibson Orch.
i;30--Castle Farm Orch.
2;00--Sien Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Announcement


N0TICE--A few new living room
suites left e the BANKRUPT Sale Of
chairs, lamps, smolseBtandB, mat.
tregBeg and springs, No reasonable
offer refused. Fibre ana twine rugs
from 1896 up. Cor. Bank and 30.
Riverside Sta,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
10 Motorcycles. Bicycles Waited

M. CORTidtANO - Bicycle expert,
of oil kinds 40S South Main II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

PUPPTEs-Ss.OO and up. Seven diff
ferent breeds. We board cnnaries.
81 woodticls Road. Dial B-oo7s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Rooms. Board. Hotels
room 10 Ees

CHESTNUT AVE-, 35--Lnrge room,
all modern eonvonleneesl suitable
for gentleman. Private family. Dial
b-i606.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

PEPPER--and Tomato plants; ger
aniums, other flowers. Reasonable.
james Santillo. Country Club Rd.
Tel. 5-0532.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

MATTREssEs-P box springs.
spring mattresses repaired day
service. Superior Mattress Co. Dial
3.8320.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Merchandise
10 Business d Office Equipment

STORE EQUIPMENT - G unters,
cases, registors, refrigerntorsi tav.
Waterbury Store Fixture Co. ~
Spring 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

loads high grade loan
for sale. win deliver anywhere.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. W. D. Brown
THE CARDIAC CRIPPLE

The title above refers to those
who are so unfortunate as to have
heart trouble, AS a result of
disease or maHormation the heart
is hindered in its action in such a
manner as one who is lame is hin
dered from walking normally. To
carry this analogy further, we note
that, In the case of q lame man, he
uses extreme care in walking or
running, and il necessary he uses
cane. In all, he makes allow
ances for deformity and conducts
himself in such q way that life will
be least burdensome to him. So
|the cardiac cripple" must also do.
There are Ave parts Of the heart
EitseR that may be abnormal: These
are ~ the heart muscle, (2) the
heart lining, (3) the heart cover
ing. az the heart valves, and (S)
the blood vessels that noMrish the
heart. But to the cardiac cripple"
it matters little what part is af-
fected. He must see to. only one
thing, and that is, that his heart
keeps pumping the blood through
out the body, preventing conges-
zion at any point. AS long as
heart does this, no matter Whist
part is diseased. it Is compromising
for that defect. This condition
must be kept and it is up 90 the
Individual to do it with medical as
distance. The amount of walking,
-unning, exercise or work that a
cart may stand is very variable
nd must be determined accurately
sor each cardiac cripple" The
purpose, you see, is to keep from
'vertaxing the heart. Once this
5 done, failure is very rapid and
wen if death is prevented, yet the
pathway to o compensating heart
gain is long. -..
/ The problem of handling a heart
case is not easy. Just what must
be done is variable In each case
bat IN all cases there is one prin-
fple which may be safely called
universal, namely, rest. Absolute
rest in q recumbent position is the
greatest Of all heart tones. It is
this principle which all cardiac
eripples" should think of con-
stantly, planning their activities in
such a way that maximum time
may be spent in rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
The Political Spotlight
BY c. e. Rueker

Interesting news comes from far
way California Of the victorious
campaign Of the militant Socialist,
Upton Sinclair, in his fight for che
Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
don. Journalist, pamphleteer, re-
former, he has been twice a candi-
date for Governor, once for Sena-
tor on the Socialist ticket. Today
we find Democrat Sinclair, sensing
the trend toward Socialistic democ-
racy enrolled under the Democratic
wing rather than the Socialist ban
ner. Candidate Sinclair's booklet
I, Governor Of California and
low l Envy Poverty" is extremely
Interesting. He would exempt
rom taxation all homes and
ranches assessed at less than 5000
and make it up on the holders Of
more valuable property; he would
pension every needy person over
90; every blind person; every widow
with children at the rate of $4,000
month. His inheritance tax
would take 500 of any personal
bequest over $4,000; 500 Of any
estate over $250,OO0. To relieve
unemployment, he would have his
state rent or buy land and inactive
factories, establish colonies of un-
employed, feed, clothe and house
them with the products Of one an
others labor. Candidate Sinclair,
no brilliant politician, with no ma
chine backing, taking no sides in
the recent San Franchises general
strike, broke ell rules of politics to
win over his nearest rival by the
comfortable margin of 10000
votes.
OF what interest is Candidate
] Slnclair's platform to colored vot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

, ers! Socialism, in the main, AZ
fords the Negro many opportuni-
tiles. 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
,wnership Of public utilities and
he assumption of their active con-
troll and operation would be a dis
tinct advantage to the Negro. By
placing employment in these utili-
ties on q competitive basis through
Civil Service examinations, Ne
groes of intelligence and training
who could qualify would obtain po-
sitions now entirely closed to them.
When we consider today that un-
Ter the capitalistic system of pri-
vate ownership, the Negro, no mat
'er what preparation, training or
'legree of efficiency he has attained
is entirely excluded from and def
litely out Of the picture, Socialism
comes as q welcome relief. Sup
pose the U. 8. mail service was in
the. hands Of private ownership,
Sould the thousands of qualified,
honest and highly esteemed Negro
postal clerks and carriers who now
have jobs, be employed in the same
,apacity? We need only to look
on the rolls Of the present privately
iwned utilities for the answer.
The biggest thing in the mind
Of the American Negro today is
70 obtain the recognition socially,
economically and politically to
which he feels justly entitled. He
rightly believes in the aristocracy
of character and intellect, and that
when his character and intellectual
status justify it, he should, as an
Individual at least, be freely and
fully admitted into the aristocracy.
AS regards his economic and politi-
cal status, he feels that under the
Constitution he. has equal rights
WITH every other citizen. For long
SNASs che Negro race has battled
tor its recognition without the sue
cess it deserves. Perhaps, through
Mf. Gnclair's socialistic program
the Negro may yet see a ray of
optimism holding before him the
hope and expectation of a better
day and which, despite. his Difficult
ties, will ultimately bring him into
the realization of his highest hopes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
Personalities
BY Nellie

One society deb is forgetting she
is civilized long enough to go after
the scalp of a northside gel. She
almost caught up with her the
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 of
all the row-de-dow, but he won't
know it until the storm breaks.
My, my, my.
And one married gentleman is
trembling in his boots because 'the
other woman" has threatened to
go to friend wife and spill the
beans, milk, and q lot of other
groceries. The first time she gets
too full Of giggle syrup she will
probably do it, too. My, my, my.
A lot Of people who see Auntie
Personalities tearing around and
whooping it up shake their heads
and say: II wish / could write
your column for just ONE week!"
Don't I know It? kinda admit
that this space would be a lot
hvelier If some Of my capers were
scrubbed, but we newspaper PEG
lie just MUST get around, y
know. Some fun, EN-, kid?
ALICE BURNS, who was so
smart she finished a two year Ger
| erai college course in one year
| and received a scholarship to Uni
! versity Of Illinois, has given hel
| scholarship to her sister and viii
return to Minnesota. Can it b.
that a well-known DIPLOMAT
member lie responsible?
From CEDRIC ADAMS IRE.
PORTING AT LARGE" Column
1--we didn't do so well with our
Black Cat Night Club item. TIL
place is located at ninety-second
snd Cedar. instead Of sixty-second
Rather then ore singing waiter
there are three. The hot band, in,
cidentaily, is probably the only or
ehestra in town that rides around
In q Lincoln sedan" SCOTTIF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, 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, 30 he
seq. That's why he lapseS into
those sudden silences here of late.
On the evening Of Labor Day,
it 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
something to do"
Two people meet two other peo-
pie in a beer garden and the con-
versation goes like this:
"Lol What's going on tonight :"
|. Nothing that we know of. What
are you gonna dot"
Nothing. Nothing TO do.
Where's everybody"
Dunno. Home, I suppose.
Where've you kids been?"
"Riding around trying to fiRd
something to do"
"Wish there was something go
ing on. These two towns are sure
dead. Remember the fun we used
TO have?"
yeah. Nobody ever has any
IN around here any more"
"Naw, I'll say not. Well, guess
wen keep moving and try to and
some Of the crowd. See you two
later on. Bye" 4
"Slong. If you find anything
10 do, come back after us, win
your" (And that's the way it
goes day after day around here.
Ho, hum!)
JOHNNY WILLIAMS insisted
that / lodged the beer garden for
a week after that write-up ! gave
him. He saw me dash in one door
and out the other a few. nights
ago, and took it for granted / was
afraid to stop for fear he'd put the
place over my noodle. 'Tain't so. /
was merely chasing a young man
who insisted he was going home
and leave the party fat, and l
didn't have time to dawdle around.
10 there! .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

Whe average pair, of lungs OK.
pRnds and contracts 10000. 900 times
in q year; the average eye roves
back and forth Se,0O0OOO times, and
the average heart beats 100000
times, pumping enough blood DO ala
10 railway engine tanks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

The Dancing Dervishes, one u
tho tive main classes Of MOhamme9-
an nnendicant fakirS Of North Afr1aR
ana Asia, have been known to whiS6
HRs AUpG for more than 1000 rsy@-
ta6ionS without stopping.