davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-01
Screen Stars Have
 Big Time In New
 Comedy Al Dream

James Dunn, Lillian Roth, Cliff Edwards, Juno Knight, Charles Bud dy Rogers, Lillian Bond, Dorothy Lee an Lona Andre constitute the extraordinarily brilliant cast of Take A Chance, the Paramount musical extravaganza produced by Lawrence Schwab, which comes to the Dream Theatre Tuesday.
 Not since College Humor has such l strong aggregation of stars been fitted into a musical comedy, and it is expected that Take A Chance will break many of the records which the former film set througout the country.
 The new picture must not be characterized as a back-stage TO
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-01
Ate Foo Much Duck!
(Ey The Associated Press)

BARROW, Oct |, pr. Henry Griest and wife and native nurse, here are now recovering from a B weeks illness in bed, while Eskimos are suffering a mild epidemic of gastro-intest.nal disorders from the gorging of themselves with wild duck.
 
 Subscribe For Tie Nome Daily Nuggct-S2.90 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-01

nance. It runs the gamut from a carnival side show, through swan- ky New York gambling club, out to the homes of Long Islands mill ionaire society folk and back to Broadway
 Dunn and Edwards are cast as side-show spoilers who are not av efse 10 making away with their patrons pocketbooks and watches, when the occasion offers. Miss Roth and Miss Knight are entertainers at the show. The former finally aban- donS her friends because of their petty grating and goes to New York where she wins fame on Broadway.
 The two spoilers finally are in- d0ced by June and the long arm of the law, to go straight. The three set out for New York to make their fortunes in a legitimate manner. At first they are caught in the tolls of Robert Gleckler, who plays the part of the owner of a crooked gambling club but through the good offices of Miss Roth and her producer Buddy Rogers, they escape.
 There are a number of hilarious seqences made against the back ground of society charity bazaar at a sWanky Long Island estate and also something entirely new, a goofy travelogue, a la Graham Me Nance. which forms background for one of Cliff Edwards clever uk- elele numbers.
 All ends happily after Dunn, Ed wards and Miss Knight win great acclaim as members of Rogers new show
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-01
Deficits Not Be
 As Large As Was
 At First Believed
Gy The Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, Sept 30, Pres ident Roosevelt told the nation that the federal deficits would not be as large as was originally estimated, and that his critics are wrong when they say that the New Deals spend ing spells are resulting in heavy boosts in taxes.
 He declared that economic condi- lions had grown decidedly better, and asserted that tax rcceiptsNyero higher than had been expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-01
Roosevelt Talks
 On Site Of Big
 Dam About Credit
(By The Associated Press)


 BOULDER DAM, Sept. 30, On the site of the government built, worlds largest dam, President F. D. Roosevelt told private industry "it must bear the principal responsibil- ity for keeping the processes of greater employment moving for ward with accelerated speed"
 He said that federal works find the credit of the government strong CT and safer than at any time in the past six years" He proposed a state power line from this project as a yardstick to measure the cost of power throughout the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-01
Killer Of Wife Is Sentenced Death
 In Electric Chair
(By The Associated Press)

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 1 - A jury doomed to the electric chair. Newell Sherman, charged with the drowning of his wife while on a canoe ride, so that he could be free to marry a young girl, of whom he was enamored He showed no emo tion at the mandatory verdict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-01
Lewis Improving g
(Bv The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Sept. 30, James Hamilton Lewis, continues to gain here, after being a near victim of pneumonia, recently.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28
Nagre Orchestras To
Begin Fall Tours

Cab Galloway and his Cotton
Club orchestra has definitely been
Cigned for an extended tour on the
West coast with Fanchon and Marco
starting October 18. Duke Filing.
ton makes his annual appearance at
the three leading colored theatres in
the East, namely, the Apollo, New
York, Fay's, Philadelphia and the
Howard theatre, Washington begin
ming October A. Honors 60 to Cora
LIE Redd, Of the Cotton Club Revue,
for creating the new dance craze,
'Truckin' While laying off on a
Sunday in Detroit. Cab Galloway hit
the revivalist trail with go Down
Moses" and "Hi De Ho" under the
altar of the Detroit Baptist Taber-
nacle.
Lucky Millinder's recording of
Harlem Heat" with the Mills Blue
Rhythm band has been voted one of
the hottest records his season.
Luckel can be seen at the Stanley
theatre, Utica, and The Heaven
theatre, Alean, this week after which
engagement he goes out on an ex-
tended tour of one nighters.
Luise Rainer, the new screen SEN
sation, names Duke Ellington as her
favorite ork. Theatre goers Of Gin
cinnati will be given an opportunity
to Hi De Ho with his Hi De High
ness when Cab opens the Shubert
theatre there on August 80.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28
Helen Waters Dismissed
F., m Police Departnn ? ut
BORDER BRIEFS"

The Young Peoples League, Cliff.
ford c. Hawkins, president, and
MRS. Mildred Strader, counselor, is
rapidly developing into very i'm
portant and functioning part Of our
church program. In like manner
Mr. B. T. Penn, chorister, and Mrs.
C. W. Crews, president, are rapidly
developing the choir into one Of the
best in the city.
A large group Of interested
youths attended the Young Peoples
League Sunday. During the social
hour refreshments were served, and
the following program rendered: Mr..
John w. Moultrie, piano solo; Miss
June Hawkins, vocal solo; address,
''The Role Of Youth in a Changing
Social Order" by Mr.. Earl Sham
well; and violin solo, Mr.. Clifford
C. Hawkins. T.,
The officers and members are en-
tuuSldSt1ColAy "VIh1HS W uSshS OCk
annual Homecoming Day and Loyal
ty Sunday, October s, a great sue
cess. Five distinct services and pro-
grams will be held to which every
member and friend of Border is ex-
pected to be present at least once
during that day. A special feature
will be the service and free dinner
for the "aged" and "shut-ins" who
will be our special guests. The
Young Peoples League will enter
tain at tea, beginning at 600 p. m,
all young peoples organizations and
clubs, and all other young people
who will attend. A fitting climax
will be reached at 7:45 p. m, when
Rev. Mrs. S. L. Whitefeld- Wright,
nationally renowned evangelist and
gospel-singer, will preach her initial
sermon of our fall syl which
lasts for one week. these
the general public is ~ in
vited.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28
Robert Van Hook Dies

Robert Van Hook, 1912 Elliot ave-
nue. south died Thursday afternoon
at 2:20 o'clock. He was the father
in-law Of Hobart T. Mitchell, for
merly attached to the mayors office.
Mr.. Van Hook was 50 years old and
had been in i'll health for about
three years. Funeral services will be
held Monday at 2 p. m. at st. Tho
mas Episcopal church with the pastor,
Reverend Lealstad, officiating.
The deceased was born in Jack
SON, Tenn, April II, 1866. He lived
in Chicago from 1895 until 1902 in
which year he came to Minneapolis
to live. He was a railroad man UNI
til i'll health overlook him about
three years ago. He was a senior
warden at st. Thomas Episcopal
church and member of the masonic
lodge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28
The Frank Joneses
0fchieaseI Fetsd

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Jone Of Chi
eago, brother-in-law and sister OF
W. M. Smith, associate editor Of the
Minneapolis Spokesman, were recent
visitors in the Twin Cities.
Many social events were given by
friends for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones and Mrs. Julia Cisney Of Chi.
cago. Because it was the canning
season they were loaded down with
delicious canned fruits and vege.
tables to enjoy during the cold win.
ter months. Among these entertain.
ing friends were: Mrs. ,Ethridge,
104 Royalston avenue; Mrs. Charles
n. Force, 3728 Minnehaha avenue;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Willis, 1914
Fifteenth avene south.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28
Reed 10 Play End
For Gopher,

When the University Of Mime
sofa Gophsrs meet North Dakots
next Saturday. Dwight Reed will be
at ono Of the end positions IN The
starting lineup. Reeds position be-
came definite when be was moved
into the end position and wss kept
there during rshsarsais last week
conducted by Coach Bsrnis Bisrmaa.
Reed played the end position On
three successive days. He and Ray
King. white student from Duluth,
were chosen over others because
they both possess great offensive -
well - defensive ability. They are
said to have no great advsntags
over competitive players In defsn-
sive play. But when Il comes 90
handling passes and blocking s6ss-
lively they lead the Geld.
Reed = . graduate q. WasAingtea
High Ssheol n Ss3as Pssl
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28
Thomas Freed At
Insanity Hearing

The inquiry into the sanity Of
John Edward Thomas, who was ar
rested last week on complaint of DR..
W. d. Brown, prominent local ply
stefan, was suddenly terminated
Thursday morning after q hearing
in the office of Donald C. Bennyhoff,
county court commissioner.
For . week Thomas had been un-
der observation in the psychopathic
ward Of the Minneapolis General
hospital. It was also charged that
Thomas had hired Emerson Thomp-
kins, q Phyllis Wheatley house en-
ployee, to drive him to the residence
on the night Of September 10. Upon
arriving there it was alleged that
Thomas had sent another man with
. concealed ice pick up to the ply
sician's door to kill him when he
answered the door bell. But be-
cause DR.. Brown was cautious and
brought his revolver with him, this
plan failed to 60 through.
At the hearing it was revealed
that Thomas had been told that DR..
Brown was largely responsible for
Thomas' domestic troubles. Thomas
had thereupon begun little quiet
investigating on his own account.
but he admitted under oath that he
was able to discover nothing upon
which to base his suspicious.
~ Thomas, moreover. denied that he
plotted DR.. Browns injury in any
way and was entirely willing to use
legal methods If his suspicious had
been supported. Thomas further as
serted that he had no present ami
mostly toward Dr.. Brown. The doc
tor, on his side, said he was willing
30 forget about the whole matter.
Accordingly the proceedings were
ended.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28
Mrs. Mary Hurt Dies

Mrs. Mary Hurt, aged 81 years,
died Saturday. Sept. FL, at the home
Of her son Albert, 400 East Frank
lin aenue.
Funeral serices were held from
the Neal Funeral Home Wednesday,
Sept. 25, at 1000 am. Rev. II. ".
Bolts officiated, assisted by Rev.
Warrington, Of Bethesra Baptist
church. rs
The remains were shipped TO SAL
isbury. Missouri, for burial. accom-
panied by the son Albert. "
Mrs. Hurt was born IN Dalton.
Missouri, and had been resident
this city for ten years. She is also
survived by a daughter, Mrs. N. II.
Thompson, Seattle. and . son, WI
liam, Of Omaha, IL
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28
Well Known Social
Worker Held Position
Five Months

Miss Helen Waters was suddenly
dismissed last Tuesday from the wo-
mems division Of the police depart
ment. For the past five months,
following her appointment last
spring by ex-Mayor Bainridge, Miss
Waters has been serving as a police
officer, being one of three women in
this department. Her dismissal fol-
lowed a report by Mrs. Blanche
Jones, lieutenant of the women's d.
vision, that Miss Waters was ineffi-
cient and not adapted to the duties
Of police officer.
But many colored citizens of Min
neapols deny these charges, and
say on the contrary that Miss Wa
tiers was efficient and that personal
reasons caused Mrs. Jenes' action.
About fifteen representatives of var
ious organizations Including the
Phyllis Wheatley House, the Elks, the
City Federation Of .Colored women's
Clubs, and Saint Peters church)
formed a committee and met in City
Hall for a conference with Chief
Frank p. Forestal Of the pslice de-
partment.
The citizens committee quite out
spokenly charged Mrs. Jones with
being resentful Of Miss Waters ap-
pointment from the beginning and
of constantly embarrassing the lat
ter in her work. Mrs. Jones replied
that her action was in no way per.
sonal. But the committee was un-
convinced. And so, with the con-
currence Of Chief Forestal, It was
decided, after an hours conference
to take the matter up with Mayor
Thomas e. Latimer on Monday.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28
Twin Cities Celebrate
Louis VictoryO Baer

The victory Of Joe Louis over Aas
Baer by . knockout in The fourth
round Of Q furious hght In New
York Stadium Tuesday night W.
the occasion Of much rejoicing In
the Twin Cities. a
Because Of the two hour differ
ence between New Yerk's eastern
daylight saving time and our central
standard time, the broadcast Of ths
main bout began ct 8 p. m. At five
minutes to eight hardly . single per.
son was to be seen In the vicinity Of
Lyndals and Sixth avenue asrtA.
This was In marked contrast 70 the
usual situation on this corner.
In the drug stores, restaurants.
and recreation pariers. numsroua
groups were. gathered sbeat xsmsE.
Gus radios sxpsetantly awaiting tha
preliminary announcements. Those
whe were not In public places were
euddled about the radio at home. II
he had none, he then hastsnsd 70 bis
nearest nsighbers- or friend for Q
visit or else Joined some group o.
semblsd In . public place.
Finally came the sAneunesasnea
and the introductions and then--ae.
tioa and plenty Of Il. Fer four fast,
exciting rounds the listeners swaysd
with every blow. Il was Louis ell
the way through and Il was Louis st
the end.
At the conclusion Of the count Of
ten, oceans Of pent-up emotions wers
released. Crowds rushed into the
streets, shouting and laughing by.
sterieally but triumphantly. It was
Jos's triumph. I was their triumph
too. Within ten minutes several
hundred persons had gathered at
Lyndale and Sixth svsnus north "a
review the fight blow by blow. The
crowd continually swelisd. and the
rejoicing continued until far into the
night.
The scene described above was
also enacted along RoAdo street in
Saint Paul. But Negroes were not
alone In their rejoicing. White folk
along Hsnnepin and Washington
avenues were also excited. And
Thousands collected In the streets q
pay homage TO . great sportsman
and . great fighter.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28
Republicans Hold
Tea. At Radissen

Mrs. Katherine L. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jones, and Mrs. n. c.
Washington attended a Republican
tea Thursday afternoon at the Raids.
son hotel. Mrs. Theodore Christian.
sen talked on her social life at the
capital. There was q musical pro-
gram given.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28

Mrs. Ruby Craig, 512 18th avenue
south left Wednesday, September Is.
on an extended vacation trip for
points south. Mrs. Craig plans to
visit with friends and relatives in
Chicago, H.; Memphis, Tenn; Yooza
City, Greenville, Jackson, Miss. and
milwaukee, Wisconsin. She will re-
turn late in October to attend school
here.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28

Mrs. Katherine L. Smith served e
luncheon Monday afternoon which
was followed by a motor trip to
Lake Minnetonka, Deephaven, and
Excelsior. The party included Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jones, Chicago; Mrs.
Julia Wilson, Chicago; and Mrs. K.
L. Smith and Mrs. N. c. Washing
ton, Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28

Miss Villira NJ. Davis returned to
the city Monday night after a stay
q SIX weeks at home in Milwaukee
Wis, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Davis. Miss Davis Is residing
with her uncle, Mr.. G. Davis and
her aunt. Mrs. r. Craig, at s12 18th
sysnue south.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28
nethodist Diviaes
Visit Twin Cities

Dr.. ". A. C. Hughes Of Philsdei-
phis, . secretary Of the Board Of
Home Missions and Church Exten.
sion Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, was . visitor to the Twin
Cities last week. While here he
spoke at one Of the largest white
methodist churches In Saint Paul.
After September 80 the address
Of Mrs. Minerva Tottsn will be TOT
Eighth avenue north.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28

DR.. B. F. Smith Of Chicago, . dis
trict superintendent Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and his daughter,
Miss Verda Smith are week end
visitors in the Twin Cities. DR..
Smith 10 here to attend the North
Minnesota conference Of the d. E.
church which IL now In session q.
Wesley Temple. !;
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28
BETHESDA NEWS
BY A. F. Boyd.

The theme of Rev. w. e. Wadling-
ton at HOO A. NJ, Sunday morning,
vast taken from Matthew'S Gospel.
eff any man will come after me, let
him deny himself, and take up his
cross and follow me-.
Sunday afternoon at 500 p. m,
to the Progressive Club in their Color
Rally, Rev. w. E. Warrington select
ed subject from Paul's letter to the
Philippians 3:13-"Pressing For.
ward".' Rev. and Mrs. Thompson
and the Gospel singers from the
Beacon Light Seven Day Adventis.
church, lived up to their reputation
which is always so satisfactory, on
any, and all occasions and at the
evening Worship, The Revelation OF
st. John, The Divine, Chapter Sal
verse. Behold, come quickly; hold
that fast which thou hast, that nc
man take thy crown"
Subject: "Hold that fast which
thou hast, that no man take thy
Hat.
Rev. Wadlington preached won.
derful, and not for many and many
Sabbath has Bethesda witnessed
such an enjoyable day, but We
trust that God has many more in
store for His church in the very
near future. Where all are well
come we invite you to come one and
all, We welcome you.
But-We welcome you to worship
with US, and we want you to feel
at home. To help US get acquainted,
will you be kind enough to take a
card from the officers and write
your name and address on it, and
leave same with the ushers.
From an old manuscript, A word
TO the Strangers is quoted, which Is
our motto
"1f after kick ye bide a wee,
There's some wad like to speak
TO ye. >'.zssz
II after Kirk re rise and fee,
Wen all seem cold and stiff to
ye,
Is stranger here than ye may be.
All here have got their fears
and cares
Add We your soul unto our
prayers.
Be ye our angel unawares."
BY the press, we are glad to &C.
knowledge the following visitors to
Bethesda church, Sunday, Septem-
Der 22 for morning, afternoon and
evening worship.
Miss Dunanes, 4541 Forest Hill
Ave-, Chicago Ill.
Mrs. Lois Tate, Chicago, Illinois.
Mr.. Robert Holmes, Chicago, III.
Miss Mary Kinney, Chicago, ILL.,,
Who is the sister and guest Of Rev.
W. E. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wadlington.
Mrs. Viola johnson, First Baptist
church, Kansas City, Kansas.
Mrs. Coleman, Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. c. B. Robertson, COS Eighth
avenue north, st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Ines Ford, 867 Rondo street,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Miss Alma Foster, 1859 Smelling
Ave. s., Minneapolis, MINI.
Visitors to Bethesda Baptist
church, on Sunday, September Is
which time and space caused Us to
omit were as follows:
Mrs. Edna Russell, 1897 18th Ave.
s., Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. Earl Stephens and wife, 1926
Chicago Ave s., Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. F. K. Mack, 3749 9Th Ave s.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. E. J. Brown, 3745 9TH Ave.
g., Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. Fay Quinn, Chicago, H., SIS
ter Of Mrs. N. Sims.
Mr.. Geo. J. Thomson, Omaha,
Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, Minneapolis.
Minnesota.
Mrs. Dorie Lewis, Minneapolis,
MINI.
There were many other visitors
whose names we tailed to get
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28

Miss w. Gertrude Brown, head Of
Phyllis Wheatley house, 800 Aldrich
avenue north; has been IL. But she
Is now able to get around,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28
CLUBS

The Mothers Effort Vlub met
last Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Mabel Bell, $40 Eleventh avenue
north. .J$;AM NJ
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Gertrude vinigar, treasur.
er; Mrs. Katherine L. Smith, cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Lenora Ray.
assistant secretary; Mrs. Jennie
Johnson, chaplain; and Mrs. DORIS
Pipkins, sunshine treasurer. Plans
were made for . towel and wash
cloth shower for the inmates at
Crispus Attacks home n Saint Paul.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
the host served a delicious lunch.
The color rally given Sunday At
ternoon by the Bethesda Improve
ment club at the church was q huge
success. A program was rendered
by the choir Of the Seventh Day
Adventist church assisted by the
Bethesda Gospel chorus. Rev.
Gaynes Thompson, Mrs. Thompson
and Mr.. Swatze, q radio artist, sang
trio. Mrs. Dessa Greham was
chairman Of the program, and Mr..
William Smith was master Of cere-
monies. Mrs. Estelle Sims II presi-
dent.
The Missionary Society Of Bethes-
d. Baptist church will observe mis-
sionary day Sunday, September 20.
At IL .. m. Mrs. A. L. Cutler will
speak, and the senior choir will sing.
At 3 p. m. Rev. w. e. Wadlington
will preach the missionary sermon.
The gospel choir will furnish the
music. At 8 p. m. the senior choir
has arranged literary and musical
program. Mrs. ID. C. Washington Is
Nee president Of the society, -.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28

Mr.. Harry Palmer Sr. is seriously
Ill at Glen Lake sanatorium.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

house was decorated with ferns and
white chrysanthemums.
Later in the evening DR.. and Mrs.
Lady left for a wedding trip to the
North and Canada. After November Is
they will be at home in Maryland
Courts, where they have taken an
apartment.
Attending the wedding from out Of
town were Representative and Mrs.
Fred M. Vinson and Miss Ann Dalmas
of Ashland, KY; Representative and
Mrs. Howard w. Smith of Alexandria,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Owen, Miss
Lucille Thomasson and Miss Elizabeth
Winston and Miss Virginia Spaulding
of Chase City, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Walton Hall of Ashland, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Hopkins and Miss Lillian
Haley of Draper, N. c.; Mr.. Otis owen
OF Roanoke, Va; Mrs. Lillian Goldstein
of Newport News, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Owen and Mr.. John NJ Owen,
jr, of Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Owen of Wyllesburg, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. McGavisk of Draper,
N. c.; Mr.. J. G. Reed of Roanoke. Va,
and Mr.. Claude Owen and Mr.. Walton
Owen of Chase City.
Mrs. Lady is a graduate of George
Washington University in the class Of
1888. During her senior year she was
awarded silver cup for being the. out
standing senior girl in sports. She is
member of Sigma Kappa Sorority.
Dr. Lady is a graduate of Georgetown
University in 1884. He is member
of Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity, the
Psi Omega Dental Fraternity and