davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Health and
hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
Dietary Treatment
of Anemia

So many people are weak and
susceptible to serious illness be-
cause they are anemic. By this we
mean that they do not have enough
blood or that their blood is de-
ficient in red blood-cells. The ma
jority of these cases are secondary
in character, following blood loss
from long bleeding hemorrhoids,
excessive menstruation, frequent
nosebleeds, following infections as
typhoid fever, influenza, and in as
ISOLATION with chronic disorders
such as nephritis and wasting
diseases.
These cases are to be differen-
tiated from pernicious anemia,
which, so far as we know, now is
primary condition arising in the
blood-makng organs but having a
far-reaching effect over all organs
of the body. This is the type of
anemia that was highly fatal until
we found that massive doses of
liver arrested the process.
However, it is the secondary type
of anemia that is so common and
which we can easily clear up by
removing the underlying cause las
enumerated above in party and sup
plying iron to the body to build up
the red blood content. Iron is
needed especially because it is one
of the chief constituents of the
hemoglobin which, in turn, gives
the "body" or strength to the red
blood corpuscles.
Along with medicinal treatment,
the diet is very important. The
following is a group of foods which
should be eaten to materially as
sist any ordinary case of secondary
anemia.
Whole wheat bread, rye bread,
oatmeal; raw fruit - bananas,
peaches, apricots, apples, raisins;
nuts-almonds, walnuts; vegeta-
bles-lettuce, cabbage, spinach, car
rots, beans, peas; liver, steak, roast
beef, oysters; eggs, milk, butter
milk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Wheatley Class
Registration Opens
Monday, Sept. 23rd
GYM SCHEDULE
MEN AND BOYS
Monday

Registration for clubs and
classes to be offered at the Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House, Mime
apolis, opens Monday, September
%. Activities will begin the fol-
lowing Monday, September 80,
when an "Open House" program
will be presented. This year, the
staff of the house feels, will be one
of the biggest years in it's history.
Numerous activities, as listed be-
low, will be offered to groups whose
membership reach the number of
ten. That is, persons registering
will be asked to choose two sub
jects of greatest interest to them
(outside Of sports). Whenever ten
or more persons have designated a
specific work, that subject will be
offered on the year basis. Adults
are greatly urged to enroll so that
some of the classes may be set up
completely as afternoon and eve
ming adult classes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Friedman Says
Business Has
Turned Corner

Joseph Friedman, owner of the
new $4,000 Strand service station,
said at it's opening two weeks ago:
Business has turned the cor
ner, and unless some unseen men
ace causes a setback, the future
will be brighter than ever before
visioned."
The new establishment, designed
by Johnson and johnson, archi-
tects, is of the modernistic type,
and is furnished with the latest
and most efficient equipment.
Besides having the latest type
of gasoline pumps, those that in
form the customer the exact
amount of the purchase as we'll as
the quantity, the station has two
grease stalls, equipped with n.y.
draulic hoists and the latest appa-
ratus for greasing and serving new
model cars, and a wash rack. It
has the best entrance and exit run
ways of any service station in the
loop"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
PROPOSED PROGRAM AT
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOUSE
1935-1936
Children Under Is Years

Hobby Club, Minnettes, Puppet-
tiers, Art Needlework, Craft,
Travel Club, Indoor Tennis, Cook
ing, Beginners Tap, Airplane,
Story Telling, Diamondball, Folk
Dancing, Cheerful Service, ORA
matte Clubs, Nature Study, Poster,
Readers Club, Press Club, Know
Your City Educational Terms"
Piano Lessons, Woodwork, Sewing,
Checkers, Organized Games, and
Skating and Tobogganing.
Adults Glasses
Beginners Tap, Cooking, Craft,
Glee Club, Quilting, Reducing Glass
for Women, Basketball, Public
Speaking, Business Mems Gym,
Golf, Horseshoe, Tumbling, Camp
ing, Scrollers, Billiards, Press Club,
Football, Airplane, Book Review,
Social Problems, Social Dancing,
Mothers Club Juniors and Inter
mediate girls mothers), Sewing,
Needle Art, Music Appreciation,
Dramatics, Volleyball, Cooperative
Consumers instruction, Gym Class
for Women, Mothers Clubs, SWIM
ming, Boxing, Hiking, Toboggan-
ing, Sports Club, Dansant (Ad-
vanced Tap), Bridge, Auction and
Contract, Indoor Tennis, Wood
work, Debate, Hygiene, and Cur
rent Events.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20

It is desirable that citizens of
Minneapolis will bear in mind the
fact that this is their program in
their settlement house. Leisure
time activities, supervised along the
constructive lines of education,
citizenship, conduct, friendship, are
fundamental and permanent factors
in daily life and Negro citizens
should participate fully in this pro-
gram.
These classes are not formal be-
cause the intrinsic worth of the
educational fellowship is the thing
stressed. Whether it is Social
Problems or Handicrafts; ORA
mates or Sewing, the participant
will find an answer to the funda-
mental needs: cultural, appetitive,
emotional and social so necessary
in the enjoyment of a full, whole
some life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Other Editors Say
HnEs%en1RnA 4enaRGs%ea1Kns%eu1k
DABNEY'S PROGRAM

The best advice to the Race this week from the
dell Dabney editor of the Union Cincinnati
intended his information multiplying the
figures thousands of times could well through
out America Here it is:
1--WE have one hundred preachers in
dress about 10000 people Sundays
be all the time they need talk about
world Fifteen minutes for the main work; raising
Fifteen minutes to teaching poitene
cleanliness and thrift Ten minutes choir year
people would be improved preachers
will have gained the the thanks of
Brother Dabney could have added that
on teaching include short talk cooperation twenty
sand black people American city pledeeand
keep sacrdto spend dollar every with
bers OF their engaged in business
around the other mans door waiting the his
There better place plead for such thrift cooperation than
the church Rally days would bring better Haper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
For Twelve Years.

For one dozen years we have la
bored to give the Twin Cities the
best possible funeral service at the
lowest cost to those requiring such
service. We know we have sue
ceeded as our clients welcome the
opportunity to recommend our serv-
ice without solicitation. Neal Flu
neral Home, Incorporated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
HALLE @. BROWN HOUSE HAS
NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

H. Ellsworth Harpole has been
added to the staff of Halle O..
Brown Community House as direc-
tor of mems and boys activities.
Mr.. Harpole will be remembered
as the sturdy reserve guard of the
Gopher football team in 1888 at
the University of Minnesota. He
is graduate of the Physical Edu-
cation Department of the Univer-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20

sity of Minnesota. While a stu
dent, he had practice work with
Phyllis Wheatley House in Mime
apolis. After graduation, he ac-
copied the position of assistant
coach at West Virginia State where
he had a championship team.
There will be athletic activities
for every age group from z to 70
years. Mr.. Harpole is anxious to
meet and know the male members,
particularly, of this community
drop in and meet him, his hours
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20

are from 8 to 10 P. M. daily. Come
in and register for some activity.
Below find the schedule to be
followed by the Athletic Depart
ment under the direction of Mr..
Harpole.
GYM SCHEDULE
MEN AND BOYS
Monday
Midgets, 4:OO-5:0O P. M; Jun
iors, 100000 P. M; Seniors, 700
$3.50 P. M; Adult Men, 8:9O-1O:00
P. M.
Wednesday
Midgets, 4:OO-5:0O P. M; Jun
iors, 100000 P. NJ; Seniors, TOO
$3.50 P. M; Adult Men, Assembly,
Special Program.
Friday
Midgets, 4:OO-5:OO P. M; Jun
iors, 100000 P. M; Seniors, 1900
$3.50 P. M; Adult Men, 8:3O-10:O0
P. M.
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY AUXIL-
larry OPENS FALL
MEETINGS.
The Auxiliary of the Phyllis
Wheatley House held it's first meet
ing of the fall last Tuesday eve
ming in the assembly room. Some
fifty people attended this opening
of the winter season and enjoyed
the program prepared for them by
the committee in charge. The
young people put on a "Puppet
Show; the little Starks sisters
tap danced; the company sang;
Mrs. Frances Duncan, president of
the auxiliary, spoke, as did w. M.
Smith of the Spokesman, and Miss
w. Gertrude Brown, head resident.
Plans for the coming year were
outlined by Miss Brown and dis
cussed by several of those present.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Warrington
of the Bethesda Baptist Church
were present and were introduced
to the assembly. At the close of
the meeting refreshments were
served, followed by a social hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
THESE FIRMS
ARE UNFAIR!
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Schmidt's Brewing Co.
Hamm's Brewing Co.
Gluek's Brewing Co.
YOERG BREWING co.
No Negroes are among the
employed personnel of any of
these breweries. Don't spend
your money with firms that
practice race discrimination in
the selection of their employees.
LETTERS TO EDITOR

September 18th, 1885.
My dear Editor:
Allow me to express my personal
interest in the very splendid paper
you have been giving the Twin City
people.
From now on we desire to CO.
operate with you in a larger way,
and give you something concerning
our Church activities regularly.
Rev. L. W. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07

is BOUGHT BY
DAILY NEWS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7 U.R =
Purchase of the Los Angeles Post,
Record, afternoon newspaper, was
announced today by Manchester
Boldly, publisher of the Illustrated
Daily News, morning paper.
In a brief statement Boldly said:
81 have acquired the Lost Angeles
Post-Record. Under my direction
the Post-Record will be conducted
in an editorial spirit which will key
the long and honorable traditions of
a virile newspaper to the emergen-
cies and magnificent opportunities
of our times.
"I confidently believe that the
people of Los Angeles, together with
the Illustrated Daily News and the
Post Record, will work out not only
a solution of our economic and So
cial problems, but a richer and
deeper life for the community and
our children"
The Los Angeles Record, for
years unit of the Scripps- Garfield
chain and later of the ScrippS
league newspapers, was sold IA
months ago to Leroy Sanders of
Pasadena.
At the time of this sale the paper
was renamed the Los Angeles Eve
ming Post-Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
KANSAS CITY
Staying CASE
STILL PUZZLE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 7 U.P)
The Staying of Roland T. Owen
in hotel room last week, where he
was stabbed, beaten and trussed up,
remained a mystery today with
police still without definite lead
even to ovens identity and resi-
dence.
Robert A. Lane, one of several
hundred persons who viewed the
body yesterday, said he saw Owen
late Thui sday night.
HE was running along the street
dressed only in trousers, shoes and
undershirt," Lane said. HE mis-
took my car for taxi and called
me to stop. When he saw his mis-
take he apologized and asked me to
help him find taxi. I told him
to get in. I told him it looked as if
he had been in it bad and he said:
I'll kill that tomorrow
let him out near a taxi stand and
saw him get into taxi"
1t was the next day that Owen
was found dying. He was nude and
police found no trace of his clothes
or of the weapon or weapons used
in the assault. A search of the
hotel room yesterday revealed a
towel, slightly bloodstained, which
detectives said was not there the
first time they searched the place
Police believe ovens Staying had
for a motive either revenge or
jealousy, but their inability to learn
who he was and something of his
background is hampering their in
vestigation. He registered from Los
Angeles but a check there failed to
reveal anything about him. He was
without baggage and had been at
the hotel but two days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
Check Eligible District Voters
OF REC WILL
BE ADVOCATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. U.P-
Continuation of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation for at least
another year after February l,
1885, with added authority to deal
with reorganization of railroads,
will be urged upon congress, Jesse
H. Jones, RFC chairman, said to-
day.
tI think the law, as it stands
now, is pretty good for the RFC
and needs little or no changing"
Jones said. ''I believe that the
agency should be continued for the
next year or two on temporary
basis with some little added auth
ority to deal with the railroad
problem.
He said he was not prepared to
discuss details of the "added auth
ority." He felt that the RFC IS
powers should be strengthened to
provide broader assistance in case
of possible rail consultations with
in the next few months and wider
authority to assist them out of re-
ceivershipS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
WOMAN SLAIN
At AMARILLO
Continued On Page 81

AMARILLO. Tex, Jan. W.P)--
City and county officers. baffled by
"Amarillo's most -blooded MUIR
der" today appealed to the public
to help track down the killer OF
Mrs. George S. Hamlin.
Mrs. Hamlin, 80, was found dead
at her home Saturday. Her head
was crushed. Officers believed she
surprised burglars at work when
she returned from bridge party
Friday night.
Mrs. Hamlin was slain while her
husband, a real estate man. was In
California on business. He left here
10 days ago planning to return
Jan. Is.
Several diamond rings had been
stripped from the wornan's fingers
and the home had been ransacked.
Miss Mabel Hare. sister OF Mrs.
Hamlin. and Mrs. j. Z. Hare, her
mother. found the body. They visit
ed the Hamlin home when repeated
telephone calls went unanswered.
Mrs. Hamlin was wearing hcr
coat. and one glove. Her keys Wsf@
hanging In the lock.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
FARM BUREAU
PROTESTS ON
NEW DEPUTIES

Imperial County Farm Bureau
went on record as opposing the ap-
pointment of any additional depu-
ties in any department of Imperial
county at this time and urged the
elimination of any deputies not
specifically asked for by heads Of
departments, this being the sub
stance of a resolution passed at
Saturdays monthly meeting of
farm bureau directors held in the
court house.
The legislation committee was
instructed to draw up bill which
will permit a referendum on any
power contract in relation TO the
power development on the ALL
American canal.
1t was announced that the fair
board has offered a prize of $50 for
the best exhibit at the fair from any
farm center, the competition to be
between centers, each being allotted
definite space.
Drive for membership Is to open
shortly and will continue through
out the year.
r. o. Kaylor, w. G. Herdman and
j. H. Butler, were appointed q
committee on the farm bureaus
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
PERU REVOLT
OUELLED BY
GOVERNMENT

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 7. Up) - The
government today disclosed an un-
successful revolutionary attempt on
Sunday when seven civilian rebels
and one guard were killed in two
clashes.
The revolt was at Cajamarca.
The fighting lasted for three hours
and was intense until the govern
ment forces gained the upper hand.
The barracks of civil guards
were attacked and seized by the
rebels who then attacked barracks
of the security guards.
In the second encounter the cas-
ualties were the highest. The
guards eventually recaptured all Of
the barracks.
About 100 civilians participated
in the uprising, the government
said.
They fled to the nearby hills and
troops re-established order in the
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
SUPERVISORS
NAME PREbLE
AS CHAIRMAN
R. L. Baker OF Brawley Sue
ceeds ]. G. Scott As Purchas-
ing Agent

Andrew Y. Preble, Imperial, was
named chairman of the board of
county supervisors today at a re-
organization meeting following the
seating of Isaac A Schlatter, Cal
eXico, who succeeded w. j. Best as
supervisor from the Calexico dis
trict. Other supervisors present
were B. M. Graham, Brawley, re-
firing chairman, Hugh T. Osborne,
Ell Centro, and Dave Vencill, Holt
vile. Preble previously served as
chairman in 1882.
Supervisor Osborne was named
temporary chairman at the begin
ming of the meeting. Supervisor
Vencill was then nominated and
elected as permanent chairman but
he resigned stating that he was un-
able to give sufficient attention to
the office to do it justice. Preble S
election then followed.
After naming their chairman for
the current year the board proceed
ed to fill appointive offices. With
but one exception incumbents were
named to the posts they now hold
at the court house. The following
were named:
Purchasing agent-R. l.. Baker.
Livestock inspector--J. c. Pace.
Superintendent of county farm
F.. l.. Powell. ...-.
INDECENT commissioner - c. E
Nice.
Custodian of court house-Mar-
vim Moore.
Night watchman of court house
w. P. Hamilton.
Information booth Mrs. Doziel
Dawson.
County physician - DR.. l.. C
House.
Interpreter-R. j. Carmichael.
Gardner-George Talley.
Foreman of county garage-H. r
Caradine.
Baker, former mayor of BraWley
succeeds j. G. Scott as county pur-
chasing agent. When the matter
was brought up for discussion prior
to the appointment, Supervisor
Graham moved that Baker be ap-
pointed. This was seconded by
Supervisor Schlatter and both stat
ed that they have heard much
criticism concerning the way the
office has been conducted par
ticularly in not giving orders for
purchases to county concerns to an
extent it was thought should be
done.
Supervisor Osborne stated that
he felt much. of this criticism was
CONTINUED On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
Dan West Claims
Unique Record

Dan West, who took office today,
declares that to his knowledge he
is the only man in Imperial Valley
who ran for office, was defeated,
ran again and was elected to two
offices.
West was defeated in the cam
paign for county assessor in which
Frank G.. Weir was victorious, but
won in the last election for the
combined office of collec-
tor.
Today West is making plans for
changes in the offices to conform to
the consolidation. The partition
between the two offices is to be
taken out and West will have his
desk somewhere near the center
so that he will be available to the
public, which elected him, at all
times if they wish to see him.
The deputies, as announced two
weeks ago in The Press, were sworn
in today and bonds were deposited.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
BABY : NURSE
UNSHAKEN BY
|NS|NUAT|0NS
Betty Cow Withstands Attempts
Of Hauptmann's Counsel To
Confuse Her

F'LEMINGTON, N. j., Jan. 7. U.P)
Betty Cow, last person in the
Lindbergh household to see the
kidnapped baby alive, left the wit
ness stand today unShaken by a
cross-examination which insinuated
several times that she was involved
in the crime.
She revealed for the first time
the extent of the fear and sorrow
that swept through the house on
Sourland mountain when it was
discovered the child was missing. In
quick, sharp sentences she told how
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh turn
ed away from the empty nursery,
looked into his wife's eyes and
said:
"Anne, they have stolen our
baby
Edward j. Reilly, chief of defense
counsel, brought flashes of anger
from the Scotch nursemaid every
time he tried to hint that she knew
more about the kidnapping than the
Lindberghs or anyone else suspect
ed. After she had testified how
she found the baby's thumbguard
out on the Lindbergh estate a
month after the murder, Reilly
asked:
"You couldn't have carried that
thumb guard down the road, lost
it yourself and then found it
again, could ycu?"
Positively not" Miss Cow said
her eyes swapping sparks at the
lawyer.
"Well, Miss Cow, you are very
bright girl, aren't you?"
eyes, am"
The court room cheered.
Miss Cow identified the garments
worn by the child on the night it
was kidnapped, and the thumbguard
that she found.
Objections Sustained
Most of the attempts of Reilly to
pry out the secrets of her private
life were challenged by the pros
ecution and the court generally
fNontsuuaa fSvx On - ~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
RECOMMENDS
Nd INCREASE
IN TAXATION
Message To Congress Asks
Four Billion To Substitute
Work Relief For Dole
SEES NEW HIGH DEFICIT
Record Sum OF $34,289, ,000,-
900 To Be Reached At End
OF Fiscal Year In 1886
SEES NEW HIGH DEFICIT
BY LYLE WILSON
tied Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. - Pres
ident Roosevelt today in his an
nual budget message asked con-
gress for a lump sum appropriation
of $4,000 100000 to substitute work
relief for the dole in the third year
of recovery.
Mr.. Roosevelt estimated expendi-
lures at $500 100000 and reported
he could not balance the budget
as he had hoped to do in the 1896
fiscal year beginning next July 1.
The $4,000, 100000 represents the
cost in the 1886 fiscal year of put
ting to work 3,500,000 persons now
on the dole.
There was no recommendation
for increased taxes. Expiring nuis-
ance levies are to continue.
Mr.. Roosevelt said relief appro-
priations for the current fiscal year
would be exhausted early next
month. He asked congress to
transfer $900,OO0,OO0 for unobligat-
ed emergency appropriations to pay
for relief until useful work financed
by the government absorbs the
dole horde.
The gross deficit in the 1886 fis-
cal year will approximate $4,528,-
100000 of which $636,00000O will
represent debt retirement. Admin
iStration Spokesmen assured ques-
TONERS this budget was not a step
toward currency initiation. The
President estimated that 100000
persons had been re-employed since
March 1888.
The message estimated that the
national debt would increase from
approximately S31 ,000,000,000 on
July l, 1885, to a record high Of
$34 ,239 ,000, 900 on June 80, 1886, the
end of the next fiscal year.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the budget he
presented today was in balance ex-
cept for expenditures to create work
for the jobless. He asked congress
to give him unqualified authority
to allocate the $4,000,000000 recoy-
cry and relief appropriation.
The trend of net recovery and
relief expenditures is downward for
the next fiscal year compared with
the one which will end June 30.
1885 and regular federal expenses
are increasing.
The message did not recommend
new taxes but asked that expiring
emergency nuisance tax levies be
re-enacted.
Regular expenditures in the fis-
cal year 1884 aggregated $2,462.-
100000, in 1885 $2.748, 100000 based
on estimates for the remaining
months; and in 1896 So, 1902 ,000, 900.
Recovery and relief expenditures:
1884, SO 800, 100000; 1885, $4,67l ,000,-
600; and 1886, $4,012,000 900. Total
expenditures exclusive of debt re-
tirement: 1884, s6,392 100000; 1885,
$7,419, ,O00, 900; and 1885, $7,3l4,000.-
O00
The net deficit: 1894, $3,629. .000,-
600; 1885, $4,2e6, 100000; 1896, So
1872 ,OO0, 900.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed the hope
as he submitted his message to
congress that diminishing figures
for recovery and relief and for total
expenditures represented the be-
ginning of series Of annual reduc-
tions leading ultimately to an abb
solutely balanced budget. He ex-
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
Riley Chairman OF
Equalization Board

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 7 U.P)
Members of the state board of
equalization split into two groups
today over the election of chair
man for 1895, with Ray L. Riley,
state controller, an ex-officio mem
Der of the board, winning the chair
manship by vote of four to one.
The election disclosed for the
first time the alignment of forces
on the board.
Voting consistently disclosed the
board divided with Stewart and
Collins on one side and Miss Shontz,
Corbett and Riley on the other.
Miss Shontz, in acknowledging
introduction to the other members,
said she had no desire to "cramp
the style of you gentlemen" and
urged that the members not restrict
their language or actions just be-
cause a woman was on the board.