davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-07
Other Editors Say
cete.1
THE DANIEL WEST PHENOMENON

several have refraed from much
columns concerning Daniel H. West nominated
apos primaries for the library the
Vests and character thrive publicity adverse otherwise
In the next place all attacks West and his activity
been generally thought be based jealousy How
character could be jealous of West and his varied activities has
been explained to this writer.
There still many who do understand his large primary
be explained by the fact that 1000 the
pie who voted for him his identity Those who did his
had knowledge of his criminal record That his record
should not be held much against him willing
provided however, that he intended straight
Events and present. indicate there fundamental
change in Vests ideas of citizenship.
AS qualifications otherwise perhaps
stood with of the other candidates Offices Which
does much open primary system this
Vests nomination has placed every serespecng Negro
the spot While sentiment otherwise conscience dictates
that the Minneapolis support public
office When and himself worthwhile citizen
port will be forthcoming will be citizen who worthy
public support.
Whether like it Vests found notorety
tendency to reflect unavoraby the group both Minneapolis
St. Paul dales have made capital out of his previous
West had the best interests of the Negro
have for public office with such background
should have told him that his
that he should be supported by the coored
occasion he has attempted to deny his racial identity
fact he time and time again. has bed the Negro
the Negro support
His affiliations with Negro lodges newspapers
public actually amounts farce of his attitude
towards his Minneapolis
spotlight turned conditions that produce public characters
West the better off the entire communities will be.
Minneapolis Spokesman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-07
warranted prejudices or other
psychic reasons.

psychic reasons.
Your position with regard to the
unfair employment policy of Twin
City brewers is especially per-
tinent in the light of recent investi-
cations of the status Of the Negro
in the Twin Cities. Of four in
vestigations, two city-wide investi-
cations and two dealing with
Negro children in the Twin City
schools, unemployment has been
repeatedly pointed out as the
primary cause of our social ills. A
comparatively greater proportion
of Negroes on the relief rolls, poor
living conditions, poor sanitation,
high rents, malnutrition, compare
lively higher infant mortality,-are
only some of the direct causes of
our excessively high percentage
of unemployment. When we add
to these ills the horribly restricted
occupational outlook of our chill
dren, the employment policy of
Twin Cities brewers affairs are
no less than criminal.
Obviously every nickel spent
with these people is an investment
in our own moral and physical de-
generation which is directly OPP
posed to our social well being in
this area.
If the continued purchasing of
Twin City brews under the present
circumstances is not a criminal
offense against the buyers them
selves, then fellow citizens, such
purchasing is clearly a serious
blight on the intelligence and
common sense of an enlightened
people.
Earl E. Shamwell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-07
Health and
Hygiene
BIZ DR.. W. D. Brown
MILK IN THE ADULT DIET

Milk forms a very important
place in the diet of the infant and
child. It supplies proteins, carbo-
hydrates, fats, vitamins, and min
erals in a form that is easy to
digest and that is readily assimila-
BILE. In this respect, milk is a val
liable food for adults also. How
ever, there are so many erroneous
ideas about milk in the adult diet
that the average person is afraid
to drink milk regularly for fear of
some poisonous or untoward re-
suit. Since milk is one of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-07

cheapest of foods in cost, free use
of it assures the body of most of
the vital constituents necessary for
the maintenance of health.
One of the fears is that milk
and fish in the same meal cause
the formation of a poison in the
stomach. Many people believe this,
and will cite examples of it that
they believe as true. However,
careful study has shown that when
this does occur it is not the result
of the fish-milk mixture but it is
the result of some other factor.
For example, the fish may have
been spoiled, or there may have
been some digestive disturbance
present-in either case, the milk
would not be at fault.
Others fear fruit and milk in
the same diet. Study of this
problem has likewise shown that
there is no basis for the fear. Ex-
pertinent has shown that the or
ganic acid of the fruit acts in the
same way on the milk as does the
hydrochloric acid in the stomach.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-07
LETTERS

Editor:
I am proud of the stand that the
Spokesman and Recorder is tax
ing relative to the Breweries and
Negro labor. You have my sup
port at all times, and I am sure
that every other citizen who be-
ieves in economic justice is with
you.
G. W. Harvey,
726 st. Anthony,
St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-07
BREWERIES UNFAIR
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Again, one hears that milk will
cause no digestive disturbance if
it is slipped slowly. Clinical and
laboratory tests, however, have
denied this, for when milk is
drunk the curd formed is small
and is readily digestible.
All in all, one need have no fear
of milk. It is composed of chemi-
cally inert substances, which have
high food value. Most all OBJ
jections to it are based on un-
Evening star., 1935-05-17
BOY
WINS CLUB TRIP
Charles Justice Will Go to New
York as Delegate to Con-
vention.

Selected as the best all-around boy
In the Washington Boys Club, 14-year-
old Charles Justice will leave for New
York over the week end to attend the
national convention of the Boys Clubs
of America, Inc. opening Monday
The sessions will continue through
Thursday.
The youths expenses will be paid
by the C. c. Sissy Club. which Spon-
sored the contest. Young Justice was
chosen for his behavior, participation
in activities, accomplishment in the
club and attention. Second prize was
won by Albert Thompson, 9, while
third place was taken by Buster Miller.
Others making the trip are Charles
M. Fyfe, director Of the Boys Club OF
Washington. and Mrs. Fyfe; Charles
Reynolds, athletic director of the club,
and Mrs. Reynolds; Clarence Richard
son, director of the Georgetown
branch; Frank R. Jelleff, president OF
the club; Otto Nelson, director of the
Northeast branch; Burt Sheldon, sec
retary of the Northeast branch. and
John Carey, director Of the Merrick
Boys Club.
Camp Reeder, the Summer camp on
the Wicomico River, operated by the
Washington Boys Club, will open
July |. The camp has been COM
pletely remodeled and is open to other
Bows Clubs in the Community Chest
Applications are available at the Boys
Clubs.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

for her lights, and put in a little bit
of something to eat for herself, we'll
she sighed happily-there'd just be
about enough to stop by and get that
hat tonight on her way home from
Barley's.
Maybe she'd have enough left over
for a sweet bun or two for tomorrow's
breakfast. Now wouldn't that be a
good day; q good Sunday with a new
hat for wearing to church and two
sweet buns for her tea afterward.
Maggie went down the three flights
of stairs to the street, the coins for
the new hat jingling out merry tune
in her pocket as she passed the door
to the first-hoor front. My! There
was that baby crying again. Crying?
No, it was wailing-a poor, hungry
wall If there ever was one.
Maggie stepped up and raped on
the door. The thin little mother.
carrying the child in her arms, came
to the door. i
What do you want'" she asked.
sullenly.
I'm wanting to know what's the
matter with that child. Is 1t hungry
1t lisp"
"And why shouldn't it be? It's had
nothing to eat all day but crust of
bread"
Maggie was indignant. "Why don't
you go to the stations. now? They'll
give you milk"
The woman tossed her head. I'D
rather see 1t die first" she said.
"Now If that isn't foolish way to
talk" said Maggie. "It's pride that
keeps the world from going round,
and that's fact. False pride.
Here" she said, and drew out a
handful of coins. you get a quart
of milk each day for the young one
until your husband gets himself some
work again. II hear 1t crying from
hunger again, I1l-I1l tell Mrs. Gani-
meade to put you out"
Oh she stomped, jingling the coins
in her pocket, the poorer now for q
dollars worth Of dimes. Well, the
hat'd have to go for another couple
of weeks, and since 1t would anyway,
she didn't see good reason why she
shouldn't Just pick up o can Of TO-
bacco for old Mr.. Barley, seeing his
folks wouldn't buy him any now.
She stopped q minute before the
mirror in the hallway and showed her
old hat little over to one side Of her
head. Then, peering at herself. she
smiled with q happy satisfaction.
"After ALL" she said as she closed
the hall door and stepped out into the
street, "the good Of an old hats In
the tilt of It,"
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-05-17


take even so much curling with a
table knife and the steam from the
spout Of the tea kettle.
Maggie was getting 81 every week
working for Mrs. Connors now, and
a pickup now and again from an
extra days bit. And since she'd
taken to going in evenings to sit up
with old Mr.. Barley, who had been
bedridden so long, she could figure
on so cents couple of times week
for that.
Yes, sir, Maggie was going to have
q new hat. She had her eye on the
very one; $2.98-that's what 1t cost.
A bright, brown felt with a ribbon
around it that would gladden. one
just to see 1t on a shelf on a rainy
morning-just to know it was there.
It being Saturday, Maggie had I'm
ished the second of her two days
work for the Connors, and was COM
ing up the stairs with the 81 in her
hand when she met her landlady.
Good evening"" said old Mrs. Gan
imeade.
"And a very good evening to your
SELF" Maggie said back to her.
"And have you got my rent for
me?" Mrs. Ganimeade wanted to
know.
Eyes, indeed, and have that" said
Maggie.
She gave Mrs. Ganimeade the $50
due her and was about to 60. But
Mrs. Ganimeade was In the mood for
. bit of chat, and Maggie said to her:
with me? I'll Just be having pot
Of tea for myself and I see no reason
why you shouldn't join me-"
We'll" said Mrs. Ganimeade. She
followed Maggie in.
When she'd got her cup Of hot tea
and was rocking in Maggie's chair,
Mrs. Ganimeade began to moan and
groan.
my tooth-you know" she said.
''It keeps me awake nights, that
tooth. I haven't slept a wink in q
week, Mrs. Tillotson, honestly now"
"Why don't you have it out?" Mag
gie wanted to know.
"Well, I would. but I haven't got
the money. Never anything ahead
never a cent-what with the rent to
pay here and keeping the place up"
She lifted one hand to her jaw and
began rocking back and forth.
How much would it cost to have
It out?" Maggie asked.
There's a doctor down here would
do it for a dollar" Mrs. Ganimeade
said. But I haven't the dollar for
1t, nor will have"
well, now, If it's just for the want
of dollar" said Maggie. She thrust
another single bill into her land
ladys hand. "You Just get that
Evening star., 1935-05-17
SHORT STORY--
FAIR RATE
Magge's Money Should Have Gone for New Hat. but
She Let Her Heart Rule Over Her Head
N. L. ROBINSON.

tooth out now, do.
You can pay me
back when times
are better-when
YOU rent t h a t
mt m,
maybe"
Thank you very
much, Mrs. Tillot-
son. I'll be going
about my business,
then. Thank you
very much, in
deed"
Maggie washed
up the cups and
saucers. Then she
took down { h e
blue teapot that
had her dimes and
pennies in it, from
the shelf. There
was $2.55 in 1t now
and she'd be get
ting so cents from
old Mr.. Barley's
folks. After she'd
paid her quarter
for her weeks gas,
opd her % cents
Evening star., 1935-05-17

York City are spending few days in
Washington and are at the Shoreham.
They attended the r. o. T. c. annual
drill at Georgetown University yester-
day, in which their son, Mr.. Robert
Emmett Curry, participated. The
younger Mr.. Curry Is senior at
Georgetown. Mr.. John F. Curry Is
the former leader of Tammany Hall
in New York.
Mrs. Hayden H. Butts Of New York
City is at the Carlton, accompanied by
Mrs. Albert Pryibil also of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Rorty Of
Goshen, N. Y. are spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Mr.. Walter ]. Cummings, former
assistant to the Secretary OF the
Treasury, has come from his home in
Chicago and is at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Watkins Of Port
land, Maine, are at the Dodge and
are accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Fox Of Fryeburg, Maine.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Court Told Woman
Mailed Dead Fish
To Estranged Mate
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May II.
The Supreme Court was told
today that Mrs. Vera Kerr Kess-
Ter of Daytona Beach sent dead
fish through the mails" to her
husband after they separated.
The statement was made by B.
F. Brass of Daytona Beach,
counsel in a case in which Mrs.
Kessler Is suing Frank M. Towns
ley and his wife for 100000 for
alleged alienation Of affections Of
her husband.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

WH!AT ! with ,sst,. say.
here and a
bit there, Maggie
Tillotson was go
ing to have herself
a new hat. Not
that she hadn't
planned on it once
or twice before;
but something was
always coming up
to stop her. This
time she was set
on 1t, though. She
was tired enough
of the old one, and
that was a fact,
W h at with her
having h ad it
these six years.
Black was a good
color, but it got
rusty after a while.
No, maybe n o t
rusty, but a bit on
the green side. And
the feather didn't
have life enough
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Capital Has.
Visits From
Old Friends
Others Who Make Up
Daily Activity of
Local Circles.

Former Senator Simeon d. Fess Of
Ohio has arrived In Washington from
his home in Yellow Springs and Is
at the Carlton.
Former Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Julius Klein have
gone to New York and are at the
Savoy-Plaza for a short stay.
Mr.. Walter ]. Cummings, former
assistant to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, has come from his home in
Chicago and is at the Carlton.
Mrs. Arthur Hornblow will arrive
today from her home in New York
and will be the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Crosby Miller in her apartment
in the Fairfax.
Mrs. Zel Gibson Roe has come from
Dallas, Texas, to visit Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. William r. Gibson at the Shore
ham. Mrs. W. E. Allann Of Dallas
accompanied Mrs. Roe to Washington
and is also at the Shoreham to visit
her mother Mrs. w. L. W. Whitley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Hagen
auer and their daughter, Miss Kath-
crime Hagenauer, have come from
their home "a Chicago and are at the
Shoreham while in the Capital to visit
Representative and Mrs. Edward A.
Kelly.
Mrs. Robert C. Howard has re-
turned from Baltimore where she was
the guest of Mrs. ]. Hyland Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester r. Butler Of
London, England, who are visiting in
this country, are in Washington for
several days. and have taken suite
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Sanford Bissell has closed her
Winter home at Winter Park, Fla,
and is at the Shoreham for few
days before going to New York, to
be at the Hotel Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Watkins Of Port
land, Maine, are at the Dodge and
are accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Fox Of Fryeburg, Maine.
Mrs. Frances G. Hill, who makes her
home at Broad Branch road in Chevy
Chase, and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell K.
Parrish of White Plains, N Y, left
today for an extended motor trip.
They will remain in Mexico City at
the Ritz Hotel indefinitely.
Mr.. John Kerr joined Mrs. Kerr in
their apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel yesterday, coming here from
Cleveland. They will be at the Ward
man Park through the remainder of
the Spring season.
Mrs. j. F. Thomas. accompanied by
Miss r. Thomas of Leeds, Yorks, Eng
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Record Breakers May Be Headd Any Day! Why Wait for The7
TheNeWPALMB BEACH
SUITS are read dy-'|5>75
rz
.s5a
TAtSo $50 o~ Q Q Q 0 ASS
S0.sZa7s,t Weez8.N&l
fTo...tf%
o. T1T GIN 0T1T GC6%h

The wise man has his Palm Beach
suit ready for sweltering weather-in
other words be keeps a step ahead of
the thermometer And what a-suit
wardrobe the new Palm Beach has to
offer you!
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Variety from smart whites to
deep blues, tans and grays. Variety
. in weaves, both smooth and crashy.
Variety in suits and ensembles,
for sport. town wear and formal eve
nings. And value that is astonishing!
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Mrs. j. F. Thomas. accompanied by
Miss r. Thomas of Leeds, Yorks, Eng
land, is at the Dodge for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs John F. Curry of New
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Tomorrow: Learn how q convicted
murderer's nerveswas broken at last
In "Test Case" by G. T. Hartsfield.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Mr.. John Kerr joined Mrs Kerr in
their apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel yesterday, coming here from
Cleveland They will be at the Ward
man Park through the remainder Of
the Spring season.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Former Senator Simeon D. Fess OF
Ohio has arrived In washington from
his home in Yellow Springs and Is
at the Carlton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03

Friday, were held Monday afternoon
from the New Germany Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev. Allender, pas
tor, officiating. Members of various
American Legion posts of Georges
Creek Valley served as military es-
corts.
The deceased served with Battery
c, First Battalion, Trench Artillery,
as sergeant, and took part in the
second battle of the Marine, the ST..
Mihiel, Argonne, Aisne and Mouse
River battles and at one time spent
thirty-six hours in a shell hole in
"No Mans Land" until rescued by
members of the American forces.
After returning to the United
States and receiving his discharge he
went to Akron where he was employed
as worker in a tire factory.
He is survived by his wife and one
child; his mother, Mrs. Ella Green
horn, of Barton; four brothers and
four sisters. Interment was made in
the church cemetery at New Ger
many.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
IMPORTANT TO CHECK UP
ON PHYSICAL RESOURCES

If you have not had an audit made
recently of your physical assets and
liabilities, go to your doctor at the
beginning of the New Year and have
it done, is the advice of DR.. R. H.
Ril,y, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, to grown-ups in
Maryland, along with his New Year
greetings, with wishes for health
and happiness for young and old in
the State, in 1885.
at is quite as important" DR..
Riley said, "to check up on your phys
ical resources as it is to look into the
state of your financial possessions. By
regular care under your doctors di-
rection, you can conserve your phys
ical assets and can avoid the accumu-
lation of destructive liabilities.
Each of US starts with a certain
amount of physical capital. Merely as
a personal business proposition, it
is worth while to conserve it to the
best of our ability. In infancy and in
childhood, our physical resources, as
a rule, are safeguarded for US. As we
grow older, the responsibility for do
ing so rests to large extent upon the
individual. The critical period for
many comes in middle life with the
sudden sharp realization that the
physical capital is yielding diminish
ing returns in the way of physical
weli-being.
"The records of health departments
and Of insurance companies show that
from ten to fifteen years have been
added to the average length of life,
or, to what the statisticians speak Of,
as the expectancy of life. But the
same records let us see that large
part of the deaths reported every
year are due to what are known as the
degenerative diseases of middle age
heart disease, other diseases of the
circulatory system, diseases of the
kidneys, cancer, diabetes and other
ailments. Over half of the deaths
that occur in. Maryland, every year,
are charged to these causes.
Nearly all of these diseases have
slow beginnings, and their onset can
often be recognized, in the course of
a thorough physical examination, be-
fore they have gained serious head
way. In the majority, early detec-
ton of the menacing conditions with
a reimbursement of physical expendi-
lures and a better budgeting of &C
tivities under the doctors direction,
will help to shift the balance from
the unfavorable to the favorable side
of the ledger.
LET your doctor be your auditor
Then budget your resources as he di
reefs"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03

"When the suit came to trial, Kutz-
ner announced where he could get part
of the money. 1t will come from the
AAA for the pigs Kutzner didn't
raise this year under the AAA produc-
ton control program"
All of which is pretty fine for Will
liam. Now if the RFC will only help
his bank "pay off" and he gets 5000
on his frozen deposits William will be
even with the world again. Then he
can keep on failing to raise pigs, and
getting paid by Uncle Sam for fail
ing. 1t looks like pretty good scheme
from every angle, but sooner or later
somebody is going to have to do
something positive. In order that I'm
Gle Sam may pay William for doing
nothing, somebody is going to have
to pay somebody for doing something.
1t is our idea that several people are
going to have to do it. Among those
who will pay through the nose" are
the fellow who does raise hogs and
take them to market, the fellow who
buys regimented, process-taxed pork
chops, and last but not least the tax
payer on whom Uncle Sam will have
to call in the long run to pay for our
Uncle's part in this monkey business,
or should we say piggy business?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
MRS. REBECCA M. BURST

Mrs. Rebecca Michael burst, 81,
widow of Lloyd burst, Sr., of Iona
coming, died on Saturday, December
20, at her home following an illness
of two months Funeral services were
conducted in the NJ. E. church at Lo-
naconing on Monday, with interment
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. burst was born in Garrett
COUNTY, and was daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Michael, the
former having died after reaching
the century mark few years ago.
Mrs. burst was married on January /,
1874, and resided in Homecoming from
that time, her husband being engaged
as hardware merchant there.
Mrs. E. E. Friend, of the Park, is a
niece of the deceased, who, with Mr..
Friend and their grandson, Walter
E. Dawson, of Oakland, attended the
funeral. Mrs. DIN burst, of West
Liberty, w. Va, formerly Miss Mar
garet Sincell, of Oakland was a
daughter in-law of Mrs. burst.