davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-23
Repaint Booths

Telephone booths. so frequently
dark and unattractive, r being
frightened with paint
New York restaurants are leading
the way I'm painting the booths
inside and out TO harmonic with
the decorations on the cafe. This Is
permissible where the booths are
the property OF the establishments
i'm which they are placed
Often o row OF dark brown wood
telephone booths win ruin the dec
orative effect OF an waiting room or
lobby. They should be designed 70
harmonic with the trim and color
in the room. Simple lettered signs
or lighted fiat glass markers may
call attention to their location
, 1935-09-23
Lavatory Cabinet

In small bathrooms which seldom
contain sufficient storage space,
cabinets may be purchased or built
to fit under the lavatory.
Recess the base OF the cabinet 10
provide adequate foot room and
paint this base q dark color 50 that
marks will not show.
, 1935-09-23

special 70 Inc herhlol
HARLLNGEN, Sept. 23.-MrS. WV.
w. Haney. mother Of Mrs. T. :.
Bobo or Harrington. ccg~'nuUs ln q
serious condition I'm Dallas. accord
ing 10 word received here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobo are in Dallas.
, 1935-09-23
Automobile Bonding
Ruling Is Withdrawn

"A change In the Mexican customs
regulations affecting entry OF Amer
lean automobiles into that republic
Is announced In communications 70
the chamber OF commerce here,
and viii be OF considerable import
ance in encouraging tourist traffic
through here.
Under the new ruling no bond is
required, the tourist who goes into
Mexico being asked TO take out q
permit for his motor car similar 70
the tourist passport for himself.
There will be a small charge f1r
this car permit. probably 81, the
same as the cost OF the tourist
passport.
Robert Bruce. the Scottish king,
, 1935-09-23

and newspaper educational pro-
grams are I'm progress OF formation
with special celebrations and pro-
grams TO be held in Virtually ever
state In the union.
, 1935-09-23

YONG ahead with the Valley,
seeing new opportunities for u
bigger and greater Valley as each
day brings new developments.
The year 1885 In the turning point
i'm the Valleys comeback after the
depression. 20 these firms believe.
Join with them and pull for m
creased prosperity.
, 1935-09-23

The orang-utan sleeps In the
swaying tree tops without fear Of
falling. His hands automatically
lock themselves to the bouehs with
q vtse-like grip.
, 1935-09-23

m addition 70 lightning flashing
from the clouds 60 earth and from
cloud 70 loud. II sometimes flashes
from the earth up 10 Oh cloud
, 1935-09-23

-
HE Valley firms whose names
appear on this page are ask
ing your consideration Of their claims
for your business.
All of them are well capable ir
their respective lines, and seek your
business on merit and merit alone.
You will do well to investigate
their ability to serve you.
, 1935-09-23

Robert Bruce. the Scottish king,
was g leper.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07

E. N.-Does my husband love me
and want to live with me or must I
leave him?
Ans: I believe it would be best
for you to stay with your husband
for he does love you but he doesn't
seem to want to live with you. I sug-
gest that you send for a private re-
ply and I shall be glad to help you
keep your home together and be hap
py with your husband.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07
Editorial
LET'S GO TO SCHOOL

Ae the school swings into full hfe our
once agan turn to important subject OF
Thousands of Children will register in the puplc scnDo
MANY of us who possible will pursue hgher
This is as it should be- There nothing more important I
education in preparation life There nothing more fuo
anenta and essential community building ana persona
No factor played greater role IN our genera
racial advance than has education e,4 T.
r is true that the educational process has 1auits.
true that simply individual has been schooee
er no absolute guaranty that he is assured success az
hanrness But is also true that thorough educatloh
our capacity living enables us to 1--we IN NOR
harmony with other, guides us into more WHOLESOME
use of leisure time and awakens powers
It is not true education is responsible Tor our his
the other hand the lack of education the abuse OF educ
zion or mis-education that hinders social progress
The question of employment for our young people aC
school DAYS are that must engage the SOBER ~
inc of every responsible adult fact that IN many case
the supply of persons exceeds the demand But
fact means two things In the first place. it means that thoe
who control our community life have not planned Adequately
for the absorption young people of intelligence and ldea
And secondly it She talent of the has no
been properly directed But thing does not mean
that we should stop attending school should cease mproV
ing ourselves after school days over.
The enthusiasm with which fathers and grandathefs
embraced variety of education and training that was
available of the brightest chapters in our history
Let it not be said this generation that surrendered
She high standard which they set. 49,
finally let not confuse education with merely 60
ing to school, 1t deeper than that Any mental expert
ece that better equp the of en short to
live fully and successfully education Let to schoo
if And can't let us educate ourselves anyhow
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07

H. M. WI would like to know
if my boy will be successful if he
makes a change. Will his business
be better?
Ans. During the later part of the
fall months, your son is planning to
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS
Continued from Page y

Mayme Battles, President of the
Missionary Society; Mrs. Marcus
Sims, President of the Darcus So
ciety; Miss Essie Mason, Director Of
the Gospel chorus; Mrs. Katherine
Smith, Senior Choir Director; Mrs.
Malta Lee, Assistant Superintendent
of Sunday School and B. Y. P. U.
Director with the cooperation of all
the members and friends Of Bethes-
da that space and time shall not per-
nit me to mention, it's foregone
conclusion that Bethesda is on the
upward grade, and once again shall
take her place among Gods prog
ressive churches.
BY A. F. Boyd.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07
Other Editors Say
WHERE TO BUY

When you buy anything have just two things to con-
sderwhat you pay and what get reads letter from
prominent company seeking business of the Byander this
week this would be sufficient but to the Negro
there another angle that ought to be considered by
those who have something to SELL
Generally customer not desirable if he has no job
merchant is worthy of support if he is not willing to
return to the group the money spends with him.
Here in Des Mones have hundreds of Negroes regular
employed Some of the establishments seeking their trade
hire Negro help and advertise in he Negro paper Some
do neither AS between the two the former merchant should
every time for in this only buy
ing power to get some of the things want
So when buy Should have an additional thing in
view namely what does this firm offer to group?
The Iowa Bystander
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07

will FREE this ONLY
NAME BIRTHDATE CORRECT ADDRESS, For PRIVATE
my ASTROLOGY
THREE QUESTIONS letters Able Wallace
of CITY HERALD South MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNESOTA.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07

4th Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS,
eql SuIInQ-4I IoJ 6lIo eql 4su!e5e
uopos eHsa o. m!q o. 4geueq eIll!T
kIeA 10 90 pInoM =! pue Su!qa6ue o.
4unoms o. qSnous a.useM 4oI s.1eqleJ
Ino6 o. suop s5eursp eqL :'suv
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07

make a change but it will be just
for a few weeks, for he will realize
that it will ruin his business to move
to another city. He will get lot OF
good ideas, however, from this trip
as to how to increase his business.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07
can I improve them?

Ans. IF you will continue on with
your present vocation, you can make
your condition much better. Mech
anical work seems to be your life's
calling and if you would follow it up
instead of always trying to do some
thing different you could get along a
lot better.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07

Ans: Moths money was not
stolen. Your son just forgot to re-
turn it to you and it appears that he
spent it on the fifteenth of this
month. Don't worry yourself over
such a small matter for it was only
NINE CENTS.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07

FOR SALE-206 acre farm, II mil
Anoka, on hard surface road, land
room house with hardwood floors,
all tillable, buildings and eiRht-
barn, hen-house, well and wind
mill. Price $30S0-$500 cash,
balance on 10 years at 5 percent,
call Atlantic 1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07

L. Ell had some money to dis
appear about two weeks ago and I
would like for you to help me locate
it. Did someone steal it!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07

N. N. Twill conditions be bet
ter for me in the future and how
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07

E. Please tell me if my hus-
band is going with another woman
and if he is who is she?
Ans: Your husband loves you
dearly but he does like to carry on a
MILD FILTRATION every once in
a while. His BIG MOMENT now is
the lady that you carried to church
with you. What he needs is a little
competition. JUST ONE TIME and
that will cure him of these little af-
fairs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07

N. J.-What must I do about this
girl have been fooling around with?
I'll appreciate any advise you can
give me.
Ans: Why don't you go ahead
and marry her? You have been go
ing with her five years and that is
long enough for you to know just
how you feel about her. You can't
seem to forget her or get her out
of your life so you had better take
her before she gets tired of waiting
for you. She'll make you just as
good a wife as you can find.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07

M. K. Twill you tell me how
my daughter will come out with the
matter which she is trying to settle
now?
Ans: 1t seems to me that your
daughter was left some property, a
home, and some money by her foster
mother. She has nothing to worry
about for she is the only heir to this
estate and there will be no one to
try to beat her out of it. This mat
ter will be cleared up within the
next two months.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07

G. Al am very lonely and de-
spondent at times for there doesn't
seem to be any future happiness fol
me. Please tell me what to do?
Ans: You are the type of cir
that can have happy future for
you were very wise in turning down
the several PROPOSALS OF MAR.
RAGE that you had for these men
were unable to support wife. Try
to stick it out where you are for the
next proposal you'll get will be from
eomeone that can give you a MOD
CRATE LIVING and you can be
COMFORTABLE AND HAPPY.
G. H. il had a dress that l
made and it mysteriously disappear
I'd, and I would like to know who
las it?
Ans: The girl that was visiting
you admired the dress that you were
20 be confirmed in and when you put
t in the box on your trunk, she kept
Ter eye on it and saw her chance to
let it while she was packing her suit
'ase to go home. She just wanted
% wear It to the graduation exer-
ises so if you'll write to her I be-
ieve she'll return it.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-07

G. H.-Will my father get any
thing for the damage done? What
should he do with this property
now?
'G4IedoId eql usqa m!q o.
4yeuoq e1om 10 90 U!M 6euom eqL
'sloI eseq4 lies o. soueqo g eAvq II!M
sq aqua smsss Il 'Isqo4oO 70 qauow
Evening star., 1935-11-30

ACIUoSs
/. Bird of rail family.
S. Has pain.
10. The main body.
IA. A shelter; French.
Is. A rail.
16. Hodge-podge.
II. Color of a horse.
18. Wooden frame on which a fishing
line is wound.
10. Below.
20. Male figure, as a pilaster.
a. A bird of Brazil.
"a. Niggard
26. A breed of pigeons.
~. Classify.
30. Vanish.
IS. Vehement outcry.
SO. Expired.
81. A diving bird.
80. Dress and prepare skins.
80. Net for catching rabbits.
Il. Ascertain.
43. A connective.
a.. Opinion.
46. A stroke.
48. Edge.
30. American warbler.
50. Washed lightly.
SO. A play on words.
81. Construct.
Sc. Dispatches again.
so. Uninflected.
"a. Covering of human head.
65. Yellowish green color.
81. Manner.
68. Sea eagles.
50. Unusual.
70. Causule of fax.
II. Opposed to aweather.
"a. Aquatic birds.
73. Let 1t stand.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Moscow Raises Sky Lines.

MOSCOW @.-An new buildings
here must be at least six stories high,
except in cases of hospitals and chill
dren's institutions where special per-
mission has been obtained to depart
from the rule. The height regulation
was drafted In accord with the new
Moscow reconstruction plan, designed
to eliminate the housing shortage.
Evening star., 1935-11-30

l. A vehicle.
2. Wind instrument.
8. Spoken.
4. South American bird.
5. To address.
6. Large wading bird.
7. Owned.
8. Pieces out.
9. Music for gallantry at night.
10. Dotterel.
II. Liliaceous plant.
IL. Country of Asia.
13. A rail.
81. Merriment. o.
%. Brook.
25. Portuguese money Of account.
81. Stirring.
%. To screen.
20. Planted.
81. Commit to another.
80. Mounts on wings.
80. A molding.
"a. Ceased.
36. One who colors.
40. Gives up.
AZ. Gust.
As. Bespatter.
At. Greek avenging spirit.
40. Inhumes.
81. Large cask.
SO. Resists effectively.
IS. Corvine bird.
56. An American ostrich.
81. A nobleman.
So. A term in mathematics.
SO. Inert.
81. A short blast.
81. Vain.
63. A prehistoric chisel.
66. Herb eve.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
LETTER-OUT T
BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH.

letter from spell the
Lettered-Ou" correctly
It S something with a
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Soviets Build Six Icebreakers.

LENINGRAD DEMONSTRATION Of
six icebreakers has been started here
in anticipation of new Arctic explora-
tions. Each ship will carry three air.
planes and o catapult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
DUNLAP DEFEATS BROWN, 500-449
Much, Safe Play in Final Block of Marathon
 Match

In one of those loosely played pocket billiard games in which both contestants were of form, Vincent Fat Dunlap of this city defeated George Brown of New Haven, Elm City amateur champion, 12l to 94, last night at the Exchange Billiard parlors winning the final block and match of their money" series, 500 to 449.
 Dunlap had to come from be- hind as in his two preceding blocks to win over his tenacious adversary. His high run was 20 which gave him the lead he never relinquished. Browns high run was IS. Both played cautiously, Brown trying his utmost to overcome his round op- ponent, but to no avail. Dunlap played smart to make sure of his many safeties which accounted for the somewhat poor exhibition.
 The game was refereed by Frank 'Siddle Dillon who proved to be
 quite an official discharging his duties in an able manner. Mike Renna has other matches lined up and promises the next one will be a hurndinger. Two of. the outstand- ing stars in the state will perform here. 4 large crowd watched last nights final match between Brown and Dunlap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
TOP TEAMS OF CANAAN. LOOP
 IN TWO GAMES
Eagles and Ramblers Meet Next Wednesday and
 Sunday

New Haven, Dec. "A furious ice battle for first place in the Cana dian American Hockey league is forecast when the New Haven Eagles clash with the Philadelphia Ramblers in the City of Brotherly Love on Wednesday night, and face them again in 8 return tilt at the Arena here on next Sunday night.
 Coached by the famous Bullet Joe" Simpson, the Eagles are the only team that has been able to stop the riotous Ramblers thus Tar this season, defeating the Philly Club, . to 3, in New Haven on Nov. 17.
 Big Job.
 The Battle Birds are intent upon climbing back into first place, 8 position that held for brief inter- val last week, and in order to ac- Complish the feat they will have to take the Ramblers over the hurdles in the game on Wednesday night.
 In Captain Obs Heximer and Lolyd (Junior) Jackson, the Eagles are hitting the high spots in scor- ing goals and they confidently ex- pect to keep up the good work against the Ramblers. Capacity houses have watched the Eagles at the Arena since the season started O few weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
HOUSE OF DAVID PLAYS TOMORROW
Matty Sheehan to Show With Bearded Beauties
 in West Haven Game

West Haven, Dec 3-The bearded beauties of the basketball world, namely the House of David of Ben ton Harbor, Mich, will show them selves in the seasons outstanding court attraction at the West Haven high school gym tomorrow night, when the razorsky hoopsters clash with the Ships Sailors. The game Wil start at 8:30
 The Davids drew one of the larg- est crowds that ever attended a semi-pro game in the high school gym in 1933, when the shaveless quintet drew 1900 fans in downing the West Haven Boys club.
 Matty Sheehan, Connecticut's leading player, who hails from Wa terbury, will jump at the pivot post for the Davids against lanky ob O'Connell, former Yale captain and coach of the Sailors.
 The Sailors have played three games this season, downing the An sonia Catholic Mems club and the Stamford Holy Name twice. The Sailors will line up with Captain George Heyer and Johnny (east) Wezenski at forwards: Bob O'Con- nell at center, and Jimmy Maher and Red Sheehan at the guard posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Money Holds Up Holy Cross Trip To California

San Francisco, Dec. 3-CUP)- Holy Cross College of Worcester, Mass, appeared certain today to get a bid as eastern representative in 8 proposed intersectional foot laI game between leading Cath olic schools of the east and west coasts, providing suitable finan- cial guarantee can be arranged.
 Ed Anderson, head coach of Holy Cross, informed local Knights of Columbus ofdcials that Holy Cross was "very much interested" Be- fore negotiations can be completed, he said, 8 suitable western oppon- ent and a financial guarantee must be arranged.
 Joseph O'Connor, Knights of Co., lumbus official, caid western rep resentative would be approached today. It was presumed the Pacific e st team would be St. Mary's, the strongest of the western Catholic elevenS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
BROWNS TO BE SOLD SOON IS
 ST.LOUIS YARN
Syndicate to Control Base- ball Club - Sisler and
 and HOrnsby Set
BY T. w. KIENLEN

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 St. Louis, Dec. 3.-(UP)-Sale of the St. Louis Browns within the next two weeks to 8 syndicate of business men, appeared almost cer- tain to-day.
 A group of eleven St. Louis capi- talists met last night and agreed to carry forward g plan for the purchase.
 The meeting was held at the suggestion of Walter M. Smith, chain store executive. Smith said that $500,000 was the amount agreed upon as necessary before final negotiations can be entered into. Of this, $400,00O is delivered necessary to buy the franchise to- gether with that of the San An tonic team in the Texas league, Browns Farm. The other $10O,00O and perhaps more will be used to put the club in shape for the 1886 season.
 Impressive Group
 Others present at last nights meeting were George Sisler, former first baseman and Browns mana ger; Frank Ruppenthal, owner of the St. Louis hockey club; Ed Stef- fen, vice president of the hockey club; Mark D. Eagleton, attorney; William D. Orthwein, advertising man; John HeimenZ, contractor; Edward Magnus, John Ring, Jr., Edward Marsh and Eugene Fun sten.
 Sisler, the only man of baseball experience in the group, is expected to be general manager under the new ownership. He first interested Smith in the plan.
 Smith said that while no formad offer has been made, executors of the Ball estate, present owner, are willing to sell.
 Rogers Hornsby, who recently signed 8 new Swear contract as manager, will retain his job under any change in ownership. This was indicated by one member of the group who said Hornsby would be asked to the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
BROOKLYN PRO
 STARS AT ARENA
Jewels and COlOred Re. naissance at New Ha-
 ven Tomorrow

New Haven, Dec. 3.-(UP)-The Brooklyn Jewels, of the American Pro league, will appear at the Arena here tomorrow night, opposing the New York Renaissancee, colored worlds basketball champions, in the first of 8 series of professional attractions to be presented during the winter.
 The Rens will start their stars, including Tarzan Cooper, forward; i; Captain Fat" Jenkins, highest paid players in basketball; Wee Willie Smith, Johnny Holt and Ira Saitcs, guards. The Jewels will use Matty Bogowich, Rip Gerson, Max Pos- mack. at the forwards; Captain Mac Kinsbruner and Allie Schuckman, at the guards. The teams will play under professional rules.
 In the preliminary game, which is schedulued for 8 o'clock, the New Haven Community club will meet the Stamford Glenbrooks. These teams will play according to the amateur rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
WORLD SERIES GOLF TOURNEY
 WINS BACKING
Millionaire OklahOnlan Of= fers Match Play to
 Pros, Amateurs
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST United Press Staff Correspondent

~S-~
 Kansas City, Mo. tOP)-Dor- set Carter, ST., Oklahoma mil- lionaire who put up the money to bring the nations golf profession als to Oklahoma City this fall, and had no cause to regret his step, now is planning world se- ries" in golf.
 Carter'S idea is to hold two tournaments simultaneously, one for the pros and one for the ama- teurs, with the winners meeting for the worlds title. The shoot ing would be over the Twin Hills course, owned by Carter and the scene of this years National PGA tourney.
 Carter talked over the idea with P0A officials and the leading pros and found them receptive. He would offer them a pot of $l0,- 900 to make it worth their while and would compensate the simon pures in some suitable manner.
 Amatues Play at Dallas
 The National Amateur will be held in Dallas next September, and Carter would hold his big tournament in October, thus mak- ing 1t easy for the amateurs to move from one battle-ground to the next.
 Play would be match contests, thus contrasting with the Ma tional Open, the only big meet open to both classes, where 1t is medal performance the entire route.
 whether the plan will go through is doubtful, but if it does it will be an interesting experi- ment. The $10,000 is bound to interest professionals, and most of the amateurs would enjoy Q chance to top the topnotch pros at medal play.
 The Twin Hills course offers a good setting for such 8 classic. It is difficult enough, as the pros discovered last month, with only Walter Hagen being able to crack par in the qualifying round. There were 113 trying, but only the "IIaig" kept them straight enough. And the next day he couldn't re- peat.
 Course Built for Son
 Carter built Twin Hills for his son, Keefe Carter, the former Western Amateur champion, and he takes a personal pride in seeing it rebuff the best in the game. It isn't a long course, but the green aisles from tee to green are nar- row and woods are on either side.
 Such money match should provide Q partial answer to the demands of the pros for tourna- ments paying bigger prizes rather than a series of tournaments that mean but $500 or $500 to the winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
CHASE PlNNERS
 TOP P.O. BOWLERS

In the first of a home to home bowling match between the Post Of- flee and the Chase Co. bowlers. rol- led at the Chase alleys last night, the Chase pinsters won by 8l pins.
 Each team showed many bowlers, the visitors using some 20 men, while the Chase team inserted "A men into their lineups during the course of the evening.
 Big MO" McQuarrie of the Chase team was high single man for the night with 142, while Alexanders 143, proved to be high single for the Post office. Alexander with . 356 total, was also high.
 After the bowling both teams and their invited guests, adjourned to the Chase rooms when refreshments were served, followed by group sing ing on the part of both teams.
 The return match game will be played at a later date.