davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Health and
Hygiene

CARE OF FEET OF THE
DIABETIC


Certain rules of health must be
maintained bS everyone. Careless
ness in one form or another soon
leads to ill health. This being true,
it would be advisable to keep fore
most in ones mind certain facts
that experience has proved. In the
case of diabetes mellitus, irrespec-
tive of what the constitutional
treatment may be, the patient must
recognize the fact that he is SUBJ
ject to gangrene of his extremities.
The hardening of the arteries,
especially in the extremities, is
usually an early manifestation in
advanced diabetes. This makes the
tissue susceptible to injury and in
lection. Daily bathing of the feet
and legs with gentle wiping, avoid
ance of burns (as by a hot water
bottle or electric pad) preventing
athletes foot" and other infec-
lions and injuries, and the use of
we'll fitted shoes are very import
ant to the diabetic. Exercise is
necessary to maintain the "tone"
of the tissue and to stimulate the
circulation. Amy dark, tender, or
suspicious spots on the feet espe-
cially about the toes must be i'm
mediately investigated. Gangrene
once well-developed is very hard to
stop other than by radical pro-
cedure. On the other hand, if dis
covered early, often it can be eradi-
Gated or it's destruction held to a
minimum. It is far better to lose a
toe rather than an entire leg. With
a properly balanced diet, the use of
insulin when needed, and the me-
ticulous care of the feet, diabetic
all that he can to prevent gan
creme.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

LETTERS

LETTERS
My dear Mr.. Newman:
Just a line to congratulate you
on your efforts to achieve your
ideal; namely, The Spokesman.
I do sincerely wish you success
in this project.
Very truly yours, 80
Regina Johnson,
Oak Terrace, Mimi, 8-20-34.
Cecil Newman, Editor:
When informed that you were
editing a new paper for our city, l
gave my unqualified Endorsement,
for your presence with the paper
was sufficient recommendation to
me. -;
You are giving us the kind of a
paper we need. You have my I'M
stinted support. More power to
you!
May you edit a paper that will
command the attention of the
newspaper world. Go to it!
- Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart,
Pastor, st. James A. M. e.
Church, West Central at
Dale, st. Paul, Mimi,
w." August 10, 1884.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
=, 81 NEGRO LODGES
That thcrs.ere meetngs of Grand Lodges

That hersee meetings of Grand Lodges at this time
leads to as Of Negro lodges The truth is that
taught something to people just emerging from slavery
thing that the missionary school teacher carpebag politician and
preacher did 6tiksSe IN their currcua E.
" The the to affairs the think
for and for ones self provided by lodge
ethe brothers home at least we'll taught violated
The part Mayed by the Masonic lodge the workings the
foreground Railroad has not been told The big lodge
the preacher performed the service for the
welfare workers and the N A A. C. p
lodge and tie preacher still functoning.
Lodges right race, RICH
the - '%'%'|"' 80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
LIVE UP TO EXPECTATIONS

In the concerning the plating
lake interested said ave could poll
tics didn't get into the question" .:...% -.
au Coates Cn Engineer stood haooted and said Hecke
if choose Lean take These people Negroes rights
they have They others
Another person said looks like trading Little
ada for 1000 votes St. Paul And the
to whether We Viii I've up to expectations. :-#..%
May Sunday School classes Boy private
have lake shall biased
munity deprive Broth
T sister, havu registered? Are
"crack across THE back fence the club church.
vote? -" ">: - j. ,.:~,'.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

night goes to SPENCER RUS.
SELL. The vote. for the most
bored-looking person any time goes
to JOHNNY WILLIAMS. He usu-
ally looks as if living is burden
but dying would take too much en-
ergy. And l hope to-goodness he
won't get all scow-ly when he reads
this!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
~ AMtSNEsoTA DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENT

From time time the Republican Party fitting reog-
milton to psohs who have worked well
State Central Committee have been fairly Twice.
haps three have Presidential Electors
from this state And the Hon. w. only
assist in the Infringement the Coolidge
Liberia Minister Penepotentary. .~@ All. -
The Negroes 0 Minnesota always very poti
Cal Ideas This the separation between
apt to be by there being fight among
EarmerI Labor. Republican and Democratic parties.
1t quite the$part of wisdom
pwer that Should worthy
him in position Of honor; responsibility and power.
Such an only cohesion political
ing of snterested Masses but would furnish puras
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
GLOOM CHASERS HAVE
SUCCESS

The Gloom Chasers' Cabaret, held
Wednesday, Aug. Is, was a success.
Babe Salters and his Creolians
lived up to their reputation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

community improvements lying en-
tirely outside the field Of their ac-
cepted programs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
Minnesota Fans Feel
Sorry for Michigan

Minneapolis, Oct. 9.-(R-Life,s
strange facts and fancies, entering
the football zone, dealt Tuesday with
Minnesota's sympathetic attitude to-
ward Michigan.
The situation. with the best Of rabid
Gopher followers pleading for the
Wolverines to get tougher than they
seem to be, is 50 novel It might de-
serve : page to itself IN gridiron his
tory.
Supporters Of Minnesota, which Is
getting ready to 60 east to Pittsburgh
and then to Iowa on . search for big
plumber even now are talking on the
other side Of these two dangerous
struggles.
It's enough, says Coach Bernie Bier
man. to have to take care Of the
Painters and Hawkeyes, meantime
Graduating q tumble tendency. with
out thinking about Michigan. but net
% with some grandstand patriots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
Homecoming Spirit
Premature at u. N. ID,

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 9.-(R-
The Homecoming spirit famed pre-
maturely at the University of North
Dakota Monday night.
Without benefit Of cheers or mar
tial music, flames consumed huge
pile of timber accumulated for the
traditional campus bonfire scheduled
Oct. 10 as an event Of the alumni
Homecoming celebration. An impat-
lent prankster apparently had decid-
ed 10 days was too long to wait for this
incendiaristic delight.
Instead Of a yelling throng Of stu
dents, the assemblage was Of Grand
Forks firemen playing streams of
water upon the blaze. Homecoming
officials viewed the devastation,
sighed and prepared for the task Of
collecting more cardboard boxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
COLUMBUS AND TORONTO Will
DECIDE MINOR SERIES TUESDAY
Red Birds Only One Triumph
Away From Title After 8
to 8 Triumph Monday

Columbus, O., Oct. 9.-(ReColum-
bus and Toronto will wind up their
minor league title wars Tuesday-il
1t doesn't rain.
The Red Birds, clinching Monday
nights game 8 to with five run
rally in the ninth, had only to win one
more and are going to try to do 1t this
afternoon.
II the Leafs manage to take the
afternoon contest In another Of those
seesaw maneuvers that have marked
the little world series, the ninth and
deciding game will be played Tues
day night as part Of a nominal double
header. Folks holding tickets for the
afternoon game would BE- admitted
free to the night clash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
PITT FOOTBALL COACH PREDICTS
DEFEAT AT HANDS OF TROJANS

with western conditions through re-
peated coaching of the eastern squad
in the annual east-west Shrine tilt,
has a great passing attack, centered
around Quarterback George Potter, to
throw at the Indians.
Stanford Over wildcats
But I believe Thornhill's Junior
squad, chatting under that TT tie with
Santa Clara, will be playing its
smartest brand of football. In such
case. Northwestern will have to be
lucky to win.
In the south. the game between
Louisiana State and Auburn stands
out. The former school is being
hailed as the class of Dixie this year,
while the latter is an unknown guam
tity under the direction of Jack Mea-
CHER. L. S. U. is the likely winner.
There is one intersectional game in
the southwest between Oklahoma, a
Big Six team, and Texas, member of
the Southwestern Conference. This
game. to be played at Dallas, will be
a close one, but look for Lew Hard
ages boys from Norman, Okla, to win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
Cobbers Defeat
Winnipeg, &.l6
concordia Scores Second Tri-
umph Of TWo-Game Ser
les at Canadian City

Winnipeg, Oct. 9.-lR-In a wild
football game Concordia college Cob
bers. from Moorhead, Mimi, raced to
a 26-point advantage while playing
the American code against Winnipeg
in the first half and struggled on the
defensive under Canadian play to
take 26-l6 victory here Monday. It
was their second triumph in the two
game series, the Cobbers having won
Saturday 1927
Under the American rules the Wis
itors running interference worked to
perfection and completely foiled the
Winnipegs first stringmen. AS re-
suit they made Is first downs while
the locals never penetrated the Cob
bers strong line. In the second half
they made two first downs compared
to Winnipeg's seven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
Bowman and Reeder
Battle to Deadlock

Bowman, N. D.. Oct. 9.-BoWnan
and Reeder high school football teams
battled to to deadlock Friday in
one Of the hardest fought games ever
witnessed by local grid followers.
Reeder scored in the second quarter
when with the wind at their backs
they began a march down the field
that ended with Benson, Reeder half
back, tossing a forward pass to Loc-
ang who was standing across the
goal line. The try for the extra
point failed.
In the third quarter Reeder kicked
off to Bowman and q series Of Off
tackle and around-end plays Bowman
marched down the field with Lyford
carrying the ball across for the touch
down. A long pass, Benson to Lor-
ang. failed IN the last few minutes Of
play and the game ended in tie.
Bowman was not penalized and
Reeder received very few penalties,
% clean Was the play during the game.
This week Bowman tackles Rhame at
Rhame and the following week they
Win play their last conference game
against Hettinger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
Russ RebhOlZ losses
68.Yard Record Pass

Winnipeg, Oct. 9.-(R)-Sportsmen
who scanned the football record books
Tuesday voiced the opinion Russ
Rebholz, Winnipeg's star and former
mainstay Of Wisconsin football teams,
had achieved place in the gridiron
hall Of fame.
Rebholz tossed q 68-yard forward
pass Saturday when Concordia college
Of Moorhead. Mimi, defeated the
Winnipegs. 50 to q. Lynn Patrick,
son Of Lester Patrick Of hockey fame,
took the pass and raced another 10
yards before he was brought down at
ter gain Of Is yards on the play.
It was the largest gain made on .
forward pass exceeding 20 yards. The
previous mark was held by Brick
Mueller Of California, who in 1920
threw 70-yard pass to Stephens, but
the latter was brought down before he
could advance farther.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
n. ID. Club Defeated
Twice by All-Stars

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 9.-(P)-
Jimmie Foxx, smuggling first base
man of the Philadelphia Athletics,
was struck on the head by a pitch
ed ball during an exhibition game
Tuesday but escaped serious in
jury.
Playing with a team Of touring
major leaguers. Foxx was hit by
one Of the pitches of Lefty Brown
Of the North Dakota all-stars.
The major leaguers won q dou-
ble-header from the North Dako-
tans, 80 and l5-10. Foxx will join
the major leaguers today at Re-
gina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
Linton High Downs
Wishek Eleven, $40

Linton, N. D., Oct. 9.-Lnton's
1894 gridiron machine downed the
Wishek high school eleven. 81 to 0,
here last Friday.
Linton kicked Oft to Wishek as
the game opened. Three downs ad-
vanced the ball to the 25-yard line
and the punt against the strong
wind put 1t in play on the 30-yard
stripes Volk, Linton fullback,
smashed over for the touchdown on
the second play. Dobler's kick for the
extra point was good.
Another touchdown III the second
period came when Lauinger passed
t. Dobler who also dropkicked the
extra point. Blore added another
counter on 3O-yard return Of Z
runt. In the final period Dobler
and Volk each added another touch
down.
Linton made 10 first downs to
Wisheks one. Ballet. Quasi and
Bender showed up well In the vic
tors forward wall.
11Ys~l. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
PITT PAINTERS GIVEN
EDGE OVER TROJANS

New York. Oct. 9.-(R)-On the
face Of returns to date, it looks as
though the Pitt Partners at last are
going to avenge those two terrifying
Rose Bowl defeats by Southern Cal
ifornia but Jock Sutherland, no
doubt, will be prepared for Trojan
comeback In Pitt Stadium Satur-
day.
Pitt has rolled up So points against
Il for the opposition In winning its
first two games from Washington &,
Jefferson and West Virginia. South
ern California, held to q 60 score
by Amos Alonzo Stages little col
lege Of Pacific, was trounced, 1910,
by Washington State. Presto, Pitt
should win.
Shifts Lineup
But It's not so simple as all that.
Howard Harding Jones, Southern
California coach, already has COM
pleted reorganization Of his first
string lineup-so much SO, in fact,
that it's all but unacceptable.
Whether the revised Trojan lineup
will be able to cope with the Panthew
will be answered Saturday.
In the midwest, perhaps no game
will be watched quite 50 closely this
week as the South Bend engagement
between Notre Dame and Purdue.
Both were unexpectedly tumbled by
southwest conference rivals last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
World Series Situation Is Ripe for
Playing Hero to Strike Final Blow
Fight for Individual Honors Has
Developed Most Amazing
Form Reversals

Detroit, Oct. 9.-(P)-The widest
and most bitterly fought baseball
war in 10 years moves towards its
grand climax Tuesday with the stu
alton ripe and heavy for an unsung
soldier to strike the final and de-
cisive blow that will mean close to
$4,000 to the victorious side in the
world series.
II the impetuous Jerome Herman
Dizzy Dean comes through to tame
the Tigers In a final attempt, there
will be q double barreled answer
THE Deans consequently no
question left to decide as to the most
heroic figures Of the championship
conflict.
Otherwise it's 4 wide open fight
for individual honors in series that
has developed some Of the most amaz-
ing form reversals Of all time. Paul
(two-gun) Dean, the only double
pitching winner So far, tops the Card
inal ranking list for the time being
but the Tigers can point to no single
individual standing out conspicuously
among the rest Of the American
Leaguers.
TO show how the fortunes or mis-
fortunes Of our baseball lads have
run the scale in this series, here's q
thumbnail summary Of facts, fancy
and others:
Hero, Then Bum
Pepper Martin was batting hero
one day, when he led the winning
Cardinal attack in the third game.
and bum" the next when he con-
tributed three errors to his teams
6ebacle.
Jack Rothrock has driven In the
most st. Louis runs, five, but Joe
(Ducky Wucky) Medwick is the big
batting gun with an average Of
400 and leads the stickers Of both
clubs with 10 hits.
Ernie Orsatti. who looked like one
Of the three tumbling Orsattis" ir
the first few games, turned IN one
o. the finest ny-snagging perform
ances Of the series Monday with seven
catches.
On the Tiger side, Jo-Jo White has
yet to miss chance IN centerfield
and as leadoff man he has wriggled
eight bases on balls from reluctant
Cardinal Fingers.
Wearing two wound stripes, Man.
ager Mickey Cochrane has been
tower Of strength behind the bat
Besides he's outhitting his rival
master mind, frankie Frisch, By
$50 to 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
Takes Ohio Over lIlini, Stanford
to Beat Purple, Notre
Dame Over Purdue
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND
Head Coach, University of Pitts
burgh)

burgh)
Pittsburgh, Oct. 9.-With the foot
ball season in full swing, and the an
nual guessing contest among the ma
TONS fans started in earnest, the
games of Oct. Is will offer a tough
task to the Saturday morning experts
who offer their representations free
Of charge. -
In the east. the headliners are the
Penn-Yalc conflict, the battle between
Brown and Harvard. and our game
with Southern California. While
Harvey Harmans new system at Penn
The has abandoned the huddle and
the shift is bound to produce a sur
prise eleven for Yale to stack up
against. I'm stringing along with
Ducky Ponds Bulldog.
Yale has been knocking on the door
for some time. and ! look for the team
that Army. Harvard. Princeton, and
Georgia battered last year to arrive
under the master touch of Pond and
take PENIS measure.
Harvard IS going to have a tough
time with Brown again. Last year
Eddie Casey's Crimson crew had
trouble disposing of Tuss McLaughry
and his triple wingback formation.
finally winding up with a 1876 de-
cisicn. The score probably will be as
close this year--and Brown has the
goods to score on upset.
Picks Southern California
Like al local coaches, I'm picking
'Southern California to take our Pitt
outfit, but
The outstanding conflict in the Big
Ten will be the Ohio State Illinois
game on the Illini stamping grounds
at Champaign. It seems to me that
Ohio is going to spoil the entire day
for Illinois and Red Grange, who will
be honored with a Grange Day. at
that time.
Another midwest game that will
attract lot OF attention is the Pur-
due-Notre Dame fray. The Irish are
out to avenge that defeat at the hands
OF the Roilermakers in 1898, and FL
mer Layden, with whom / became in
innate here in Pittsburgh, may have
just enough Of that old Rcckne spirit
III him to score a close victory over
Kizsr's crew.
Out west Stanford faces mighty
array Of No:thwestern's Wildcats
lick Hanley, thoroughly acquainted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago = Everett (Young)
Rightmire, 1881, Sioux City, Ia.
outpointed Johnny Fitzpatrick.
$50. New York 81; Tony Zale,
los, Gerry, Ind, outpointed Young
Jack Blackburne, 162, Chicago
90.
Pittsburgh-Tait Littman, 164h,
Milwaukee, out p pointed Lou
Brouillard, 161, Worcester, Mass.
l0): Nose Butch. 124, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Chalky Wright,
1884, Los Angeles (10).
San FranciSco-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, 1874, New York, outpointed
Leo Kelly, 176, Los Angeles (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
'GALL0PINC GHOST
WILL Be GUEST AT
ILL|M HOMECOMING
Boi|ermakers Work Long and
Hard in Preparation for
Battle With RambIers
PURPLE TACKLES STANFORD
Pitt Out to Avenge Two Severe
Rose Bowl Defeats by
Southern California

Chicago, Oct. 9.-(P)-1llinois' foot
ball followers will expect lot Of en-
tcrtainment when the Illini tackle
Ohio State Saturday at Champaign,
and they very likely will get it.
The battle will be Illinois only ap-
pearance Of the season at home
against a Big Ten foe, the ony other
major attraction in the Memorial
stadium being the Army game Nov.
8. Also, it will be Homecoming, with
Red Grange, Illinois "Galloping
Ghost" of decade ago, as the guest
Of honor.
Practice in most camps Monday
was Of the usual easy Monday type.
However, in spite Of having slammed
Indiana about, Ohio State put in its
stiffest session Of the season. Coach
Francis Schmidt stressed ball-hand-
ling, trying to eradicate the germ
which caused II fumb!es Saturday.
Purdue Pinned for Ramblers
Purdue, which meets Notre Dame
at South Bend. also worked long and
hard as Noble Kizer sought, to
strengthen the left side Of the boil
ermaker line. Notre Danes lineup
also was shifted by Elmer Layden,
who again ordered long blocking
session. .....=
Chicago, seeming victory over
Michigan in the other conference
battle. put in lot Of hard work on
Its offense.
Limbering-up drills were in order
at Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin. Mich
igan, Indiana, while Northwestern,
81 strong, left for Palo Alto, Calf,
to meet Stanford Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

After years Of confinement, Khar-
toum, an elephant Of the Bronx roo,
became rogue and could not be APP
preached by human beings. But he
was very fond Of a family Of robins
within his reach and would reach up
to touch the nest with his trunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

It seems that labor speaks the
same language as the president
William Grsen, president American
Federation of Labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

To make the Philippine calendar
conform with those Of other Asiatic
countries, there was no December. 81,
1845, in the Philippine Islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

Fact =, the president isn't 50
sure, when Congress takes up
the money question, whether he'll
u ah1e b budget.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

The kauri tree is being tested as
source Of rubber in New Zealand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

Our national farm incomes largest
single source is milk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

New York City's police department
roster contains 10000 names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

Umpires: Gelsal "a plate; Rear
don (M first base; Owens ca second;
KLEIN IN third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16
Coal Operators Ask
For Break Under Code

E.. A. Wilson, state FERA admins
traitor, Friday took under advisement
the plea of coal operators in the state
for purchase Of relief coal under the
MIRA code.
Coal dealers proposed additional
"riders" be attached to relief orders
stating coal purchased by relief cases
had come from mine operator under
the MIRA code.
They objected to the practice pur-
sued by the FERA In allowing truck
ing Of coal from relief mines, holding
that 1t worked q hardship on dealers
who trucked coal under the code pro-
visions.
Wilson expressed belief that a
change in present plans would result
in increased costs to relief clients and
to the administration, which re said
is now paying more than the code
price for coal at the mine.