davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-26

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN
: AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, RE-
CURED by THE ACT OF CONGRESS
OF AUGUST "a, 1872.
OF Twin City -1era1u, published
at Minneapolis, Minnesota, for Oct.
1, 1886.
State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin--ss
/! Before me, Notary Public in and for the
state and county aforesaid personally ap-
'peared Joshua, e. Perry, who. having been
July sworn. according to law, deposes and
says that he is the owner of the Twin City
Herald and that the following is, to- the best
of his kr owledge and belief. true statement
Of the ownership. management land if daily
paper. the circulation), ETC., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the above
5:apfi H.. required by the Act of August "a,
i9l2. e?1b cdied in section All. Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this
arm, to-wit:
? l.. That the names and addresses of the
publisher. editor, managing editor, and bust
: Publisher-Joshua E. Perry. Minneapolis,
Editor, Joshua E. Perry, Acting.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Business Manager. Joshua E. Perry
p That the owner is: IF owned by a
corporation, Its name and address must be
stated. and also Immediately Hereunder the
names anu addresses of stockholders owning
or holding one per cent or more of total
amount Of stock If not owned by corpora
ton. the names and addresses of the ind vdu-
al owners, must be given) Joshua e. Perry,
243 Fourth avenue south, Minneapolis, MINI.
B.. That the known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders owning or holding
l per- cent. or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are: Of there
are none state.) None.
a. That the two paragraphs next above,
the list of stockholders and security holders
las they appear upon the books of the company
but also. in cases where the stockholjer or
security holder appears upon the books of the
company AS trustee Or in any other fitluciary
relation, the name of the person or corpora
ton for whom such trustee is acting is
given; also that the said two paragraphs con-
tain statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear upon the
books of the company as trustees hold stock
and securities in capacity other than that
Of a bona fide owner; and this affant has no
reason. TO believe. that any other person, asso-
citation, or corporation has any interest direct
.or indirect in the said stock bonds, or other
securities than as SO stated by him.
&, ]. E. PERRY.
!. Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day of October, 1895.
II. C. Randall
(SeaD
(My commission expires Feb. 1s,
1880.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-26
TWIN CITY HERALD

Into paths that lead to life,
AS we bid Warrington fond farewell,
And with him take up the strife.
Well tell him heaven is our goal,
Peace on earth our one desire,
Onward, Christian soldiers, our aim.
Do good to others we do aspire.
AS leader, he has mated many friends
Has buried many more
Has been on hand at needy times,
And placed our needs before.
As he leaves us, we voice regret
Not of the bonds we sever,
But that such whole heartedness
Could not last forever and ever.
>, u
May the God that rules the universe,
When all care and trouble end,
Take care of the Wadlingtons!
God be with you till me meet again!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-26

for you but there is a party by the
terested in-For further -informa-
ton, 1 suggest that you send for a
private reply.
H. B.-I am very interested in a
fellow and 1 would like to write to
him. Please advise me about this
matter.
Ans: It's a good thing you don't
know the address of your boy friend
in the C.C.C. Camp, for to write to
him would be entirely the wrong
thing to do-Even though he did
promise to correspond with you
while he is there you should let him
be the one to write first.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-26
JUDY'S
Dental Laboratory

Judy's Dental Laboratory, 1888
Hoor) will open an evening class
for dental techDicians on Novem-
Der for boys and girls and also
adults. Prices reasonable Lady
in attendance. For further in.
formation call Locust 9059. M.
w. Judy, proprietor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-26
Saturday. October 2e. 1895

FOR SALE-206 acre farm, 81 mil
Anoka, on hard surface road, land
room house with hardwood floors,
all tillable, buildings and eiebt-
barn, hen-house, well and wind
mill. Price s3oso-s5o0 cash,
balance on 10 years at percent,
call Atlantic 1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-26

M1ANNLSO 1 "A.
S. T. Pr am so respondent and
1 want to go to work. Do you think
I'll be able to get job soon?
Ans: You are under the DOCTOR
care now and you-s should not work
until:he thinks you are able: It is my
impression that within the next
month he'll dismiss you-They'll give
you something to do BACK WHERE
YOU USED TO WORK.
L. P. W.-Should T continue with
the boy friend.I have or go back to
the other one? ~ -:
Ans: You have a good boy friend
useless for you to go back to the boy
friend you WALKED OUT ON
You'll never make good with him:
A. R. PLEASE tell me if my
husband che ITS on me and will he
ever stop if he does? -.
Ans: Your husband seems to still
go with the woman you know about,
and he also helps to keep her up.
Try to stick with: your. husband a
little longer, for after this woman
gets out of trouble, it is. my opinion
that he'll be THROUGH WITH HER.
L. B.-WilI my daughter find
work soon? Will she be successful?
Ans: Your daughter will complete
her training very shortly and she'll
be qualified to fill a responsible
NURSING POSITION-She'll b e
very successful and will work up a
good reputation in this field of work.
A. L. M.-Will I be successful in
leaving home? Would you advise
me to do so?
Ans: It is the most sensible thing
for you to do-The man you are liv-
/ ing with doesn't want to marry you,
and you shouldn't continue with him
unless he does-L. w. would like
very much to marry you if you would
leave the other man alone.
N. M. il am tired of going to
school, and would like to know ii
should quit?"
Ans: Under the circumstances in
your home it would be the sensible
thing for you to do, for cold weather
is almost here and your family needs
CLOTHES AND SHOES-Register
at the employment agencies and ap-
| ply at various places-If. you really
want to work you WON'T have much
trouble finding something to do.
D. G.-Do. you think I'll get to go
where I want to?
Ans: During the Christmas Holt
days it seems that you'll take a trip
to visit your STEP MOTHER
You'll be more than welcome in her
home.
L. HI would like to know if /
can save my home? What should
do about it?
Ans: There is absolutely nothing
you can do to save your home now
for you have already LOST it-You
just waited too long to. do. anything
about it. -. .-.s:> .;.'".:.
.
C. H. H.-Will me and my wife
make success together? - -
Ans: Your wife will encourage Vol,
and will help you on the road to
success-During the spring of next
year, it. is my impression that you'll
move to another city-This change
will be one step closer to your sue.
cess.
Woried-Please tell me If my girl
friend loves me or someone else?
Ans: Your girl friend does care
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-26

will FREE this column ONLY
BIRTHDATE CORRECT ADDRESS. PRIVATE
ASTROLOGY READING by
HERALD South MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNESOTA.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-26

- sszSZz4z -: ~
In seven years of conquest,
And seven years of strife
He fought the Devil fearlessly-
This Warrington and his wife.
MANY times the path seemed long,
And the way to God seemed cold,
Yet he fought the battle bravely,
And now we can see the goal.
When sickness was in evidence,
And some one had to know,
Twas Washington who was asked for,
And Wadlington had to go.
He worked for our group everywhere,
Convention, church or state.
Our duty is to remember this,
And thus the facts relate.
AS adviser, counselor, friend and Judge,
Whate'er the cause might be, -.~-@-r
Wadlington was for Pilgrim Church,
Her cause to protect and foresee.
Seven years he has been with us,
To start US together-bring!
His work has been accomplished
i. Selah! is the song we sing.
Coming to our Winnipeg,
Where Baptists were in turmoil,
Where man and woman fought apart,
He poured his Gideon oil.
After seven years of warfare,
After seven years OF strife,
He fought the Devil successfully,
He and his courageous wife.
The Devil has gone to-hinterland,
The church work just begun,
AS Warrington must leave us,
Our slogan, Zone for ALL all for one."
Yesterday ere leaving, he added
Three members to our fold
Members that we needed
Some were Young and one was old
To these new members with u.s.
We have this to say
AS Brother Washington leaves US
Darkest night just before the day!
To members of the Pilgrim church.
Just before the break of dawn,
Whatever shall befall the world,
The Pilgrim must go on
Ethiopia fighting for her life,
Against superior nation,
Is appealing to her mighty God,
To stop this copfagration.
But when all is settled all Is done,
And to Gods care the results must be!
Black, We must remember
Onward upward, the black mans eye must see
Oh, that in Winnipeg the black man goal shall h
Equality under whatever flag
Whatever nation he belongs
Shall never shrink or lag.
The better half of the preacher cIanp-
That sweet and gentle reed
We bid Gods speed with all our heart.
Pilgrim church and congregation, indeed
Bnt remember both to va, and him
As you tread the dizzy hnichts beyond.
IT is the aim Of Pilgrim Church
To go on-and on-and oni
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-26

When johnson comes to lead MS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Going Up All The Time

Reports from the State Tax Depart ment in Hartford continue to show an upward turn in receipts from cigarette and liquor taxes imposed by the State ot Connecticut. This should be encourag- ing news, for it means but one thing. It means, first of all, that business must be pretty good. If people continue to pur- chase cigarettes and liquors, they are certainly not starving to death or with out some form of employment. True cigarettes are usually the last luxury or necessity a man will give up, but the figures now obtainable are too convinc- ing to mean anything but better times.
 Originally it was estimated that cigar cite taxes in the first year would bring in about $1,2O0OOO. The receipts for October were $216, ,849, as clear indication that the original estimate was low and that it will be surpassed considerably. Why, even in four months the receipts from one mill cigarette tax have been close to million dollars. This money goes into the general treasury of the state and is now allocated for special pur- poses, but in the course of time it cer- tainly can be put to good purposes.
 {. Liquor taxes for October were $6,OOO greater than in October of 1884, which is also encouraging. Here are two new sources of state income exceeding by large percentages their quotas. What more natural for the average citizen to suppose than that in time the present heavy cost Of state and local government can be shaved by wise allocation of these tre- mendous revenues. We have been look ine for years for ways and means of les sening the burden of the property owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Less Work or More Goods

A mere editor heStiateS to question the word of so absolute an authority as Gen. eral Hugh Johnson. But here goes. Asked what he suggested to take the place of MIRA, the General replies: There's no doubt that, generally speaking, we've got to solve the unemployment problem, and that shorter hours are the only way to do it."
 Are shorter hours meaning at present the 3O-hour week-the only way to do it? This attitude assumes that there is just so much work to be divided up, and the way to do it is to divide the number of days work available by the total num- Der of workers available. That might make a 30-hour week for everybody. It might make sooner or later, 25-hour or 20-hour week for everybody. Men would have jobs, if you call them jobs. But what would they get for it?. What sort of living would they have? How could they get ahead?
 A large and growing number of Ameri- cans believe that "the way to do it' is to produce more and distribute more. get ting everybody to do a real days work, say eight hours for five days week, us- ing all the machinery available, too, and paying high enough wages and setting low enough prices so that people can buy what they produce. There are diff culties along that road, too = difficult adjustments of many kinds to make but isn't that the direction to take?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Ohio is having all sorts of trouble late ly. First it was over federal aid with Governor Martin L. Davey and Harry Hopkins waging the battle. Then the governor declared that Ohio States foot ball team was composed mostly of pro- feSSionals. Now the state is in an uproar over possible liquor scandal Several distilleries withdraw all advertising from Ohio papers when, according to their complaint, they were told where and how they would advertise in Ohio Now this resembling order has been withdrawn. A general Misunderstanding, doubtless due to an exercise of too much authority by some minor official, seems to be at the bottom of the mess. It's a blow at state liquor monopoly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Here it is right at our finger tips and we aren't doing thing about it.
 In 1887 when the Legislature assem- bles we hope that the commission ap- pointed to study ways and means of coor- dinating state departments so as to lessen government expenses will point out that additional revenue now forthcoming enables the state to decrease other tax demands. There were many suggestions this year (some adopted; others rejecteO about widening the tax base. We have without apparent discomfort to the masses. Why not take advantage of this by spreading it around where it will do the most good?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
The Battles Not Over Yet

Whatever consolation republicans drew from the results of the small town ana Waterbury elections of early October must have vanished yesterday in the face ot returns from the three largest cities of the state. Republican control of Hartford was lost in the face of the convincing victory of John A. Pilgard over Mayor J. Watson Beach. The plurality of the winning candidate was such as to amaze even the most hardened gop. observer. And It was achieved in what Hartford terms light vote, 76 per cent of the registration.
 In New Haven Mayor John w. Murphy, that hardy campaigner, proved hlmSe1 too tough nut for even former Mayor Thomas A. Fully to crack. The Murphy plurality was close to 5000. And in New Haven. as in Waterbury earlier, no punches had been pulled in the cam paign. It was one of those Slam-bang and drag-em-out affairs. No quarter was asked. none was given. And the demo- crats now hold Waterbury, New Haven, and Hartford, a formidable stand with the 1886 election in the offing and g.o.p forces pointing solely to them, as witness the efforts to couple the New Deal to every election yesterday.
 In Bridgeport the rising star of Mayor Jasper McLevy continued to mount m the heavens. The socialist party has not lost caste in Bridgeport despite the part it's members played in the last session ot the Legislature Evidently elections in Bridgeport aren't won or lost on leglSla- tive affairs. So convincing was Mayor McLevy's victory that we can well lm- agine leaders of the two major partleS turning just bit pale at the thoughts of what might be in the doughty social ist's mind for next fall.
 And what is more both the democrats and republicans of Bridgeport threw strong candidates at the mayor. Former Lieutenant-G Governor and Mayor Cllfford B. Wilson was wheel horse for the repuD- licans. while democrats rested their hopes on Joseph F. Wieler, a former city clerk and regarded as one of the best vote 7 getterS in the democratic ranks. The democratic candidate ran third, from which the republicans can draw some consolation for two years ago the sltua- tion was reversed, the democratic candl- date running second and the republican third.
 As we survey the results here and there throughout the nation we fail to know any pronounced antipathy to what the gop. press is quick to term the New Deal: It seems to cover multitude of sins. II a republican candidate is elected today, it's repudiation of the New Deale Ii It's a democrat who goes in the New Deal IS left out, too. Republicans regainlng the Assembly, in New York state is vigorously hailed as anti-New Deal. Yet democrats have only held the Assembly, where mem bers are elected every year for one year, once in 9 years. Kentucky, where votes are being counted today, may show a if it will swing from the democratic standard. And Connecticut is not to be considered by any nlea IS as back in g.o.p. hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

At least one federal relief project seems to be paying it's own way in fine style. Early last month group of white collar relief clients was put to work investi- gating federal tax delinquencies Some 1900 men were employed, and their la bors to date have cost Uncle Sam a little less than $195,O00, including office rent; but their investigation has made possible the collection of $918,0OO in delinquent taxes. In other words, they brought in approximately five times as much money as was spe tnon them. At time when relief authorities are obliged to spend huge sums on projects of doubtful utility, this is indeed a refreshing note. If only all federal relief projects could prove equally lucrative!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Ancient laws and rights will shortly be invoked if case now pending in the, Bridgeport superior court is brought to trial. Indications point to settlement, so we may never know just how far these rights actually extended when they were on the statute books. The particular one in question is the right of courtesy" which was known prior to 1877, when repealed, as the rights of courtesy and dower". Under their terms a husband was assured the lifelong use of property that had been owned at any time by his wife. The complaint now is that the pastor of a Norwalk church never waived his rights to certain properties of his wife which were sold ten years ago. He points out that he married his wife prior to 1877. It would be interesting to see how these old rights would fare in court today We rather hope the case may come to trial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
NOVEMBER T

NOVEMBER 2 Most favored ones today are those who were born from March 2l through April 21. General indications of the Day for
 Everybody
 Morning. Good.
 Afternoon-Bad.
 Evening-Fair.
 The day is apt to be dreary. The morning is good for concrete, prac- tical work.
 T0days birthdate You should make a good mer- chant, stockholder or auctioneer. March, 1886, appears to be youl best financial month for the year Danger April IS through A, 1886 Socially favorable March 2i through 30, 1886.
 You should be helped through some strange friendship durie March through August, 1886. Readers desiring additional in. formation regarding their horo- scopes are invited to communicate with Octavine in care of The Wa. terbury Democrat. Enclose 3 cent stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
In New York
BY GEORGE ROSS

New York, Nov. 6-From 8 Col umnist's Notebook: That "the show must go on" is a law of the troup- CTS, but I never witnessed such de- votion to duty as upon my last visit to Alfred Luntis and Lynn Fon- tanne's quarters at the Guild, where they romp through a rough and tumble version of Tanning of the Shrew." And there saw the comedy Miss Fontanne being wheeled to the stage in an invalid chair and back, by the same means, to her dressing room.
 She had fractured cartilage in her knee before the show opened but refused to delay the premier. And although in great pain and constant care of a physician, she has never skipped performance. Most frolicsome of Broadway $ matine idols is William, Gaxton who, when I crossed his path on a ! side street the cGher afternoon, was bawling out mounted policeman for blocking the houseboards of his hit, Anything Goes" Then, he sent for oats from Dinty Moore'S next door, for the horse ..
 Paradoxes
 While lettering during the a. m hours at the boisterous Famous Door in the Fifties, it appeared to me to be strange that the xylophone player in the jazz-band should en- case his drum sticks in woolen nit tens and then bang away on the musical bars for dear murder And to hear Wagon Wheels" de- signed for a basso, sung by lyric soprano And to have col- league observe that one of the days big winners in the Irish sweepstakes was listed as Hard Luck and others as Sick and Tired of Working, Hit Me Once, Four Buns and Mama Wants a Rest At the Stork Club, Ernest Hemingway who's be- come a habitue of this oasis, was again present with Ben Finney Hemingway Sported black eye that evening; the story went that he inflicted the sinner upon himself as self-punishment for having un- intentially socked a companion.
 Change of Menu
 | From a friend who arrived on the Manhattan with James J. Walker, learned of Jimny's reluctance to be photographed, ashipboard, unless Betty Compton appeared in the pic ture. And of how, during the re- ception ceremonies, he pleaded with the welcoming party, to please lei him slip into New York quietly
 Tn Manhattan, restaurateurs art not easily rebuffed by 8 sudden lapse of business, dined on sirloin at the Flying Trapeze, 8 fabulously big chophouse where tights-clao ladies actually did aerial stunts while we faced our vitles. But bus mess was terrible. Twelve hours later, when I strode by again, the name had been changed to Simp- sons, Ltd, and was specializing ir Yorkshire Pudding and the headwaiter was sporting a monocle Otherwise, things are the same but business is booming.
 The stunning young lady mos besieged by the autograph hounds at recent theatrical openings was Betty Furness of the movies who writes little affectionate messages over her signature in the albums These autograph snatchers have become Broadway's worst hui sances. When they gang up at a theater entrance, 1t is well nigh impossible to get in or get out Iwifhout 2 struggle.