davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

it. An automatic carburetor heat
control maintains the fuel at uni
form volatility, regardless of outside
temperature.
The front springs are shackled at
their forward ends instead of in
the rear as in ordinary practice.
The rear end Of the spring on the
left or steering side, rests in a
spring-cushioned kick Shackle."
BY Stacking the springs in front
and locating the Pitman arm close
TO the point at which the left spring
Is anchored, Dodge has a steering
method in which the front axle and
the steering drag link move in
similar arcs.
Night driving security is adj
Vanced. For road illumination. there
is supplied main beam for OPEN
road travel, and an optional cour-
tesy or passing beam" Both beams
are Of equal intensity-thirty-two
candlepower.
Because the system, through the
use Of masked bulbs, cuts off other
wise scattered rays and the image
Of the concentrated beam, the light
is Of marked advantage in night
driving through fog, dust or rain.
A small red jewel is set into the
control button of the headlight
switch on the instrument panel. Be-
cause it is illuminated when the
main driving beam is "on," the
jewel keeps the operator informed
as to which of the two beams is in
operation at any time.
Seven models are presented in
the new Dodge line-four- door Sc
dan and four-door touring sedan;
tWo-door sedan and two-door tour
ing sedan; coupe and coupe with
rumble seat; convertible coupe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
An UNLIMITED Guest

The oil filter on your car protects
the engine by keeping the Oil clean.
In 5000 to 10000 miles of driving it
collects as much as two pounds of
dirt, sludge and other foreign matter
from the oil. 1t is important, there
fore, that the filter cartridge be re-
newed after every 5000 to 10000
miles of driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

and-a-half models now have full
floating rear axles, which relieve the
axle drive shafts of all load-carry-
ing duties; the entire load Of the
truck and its burden is carried on
a neWly-designed rear axle housing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Nash Reduces Leakage

Possibility of leakage has been
reduced to a minimum in the de-
sign of the packingless water pumps
on the Nash line for 1886. A Nor
ganite" ring around the pump drive
shaft is seated against the inner
surface of the pump cover plate in
stead,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
HAVE new FEATURES
Numerous improvements
Added in 1886 Models.

Current models of Chevrolet trucks,
embodying numerous improve
ments added from time to time dur
ing the current year in accordance
with the company's policy of keep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
PROCESS AIDS PISTONS
"Anodic" Coating Gives Aluminium
Diamond Hard Surface.

A new process known as "Anodic'
coating is employed to give the
Plymouth aluminium pistons a dia-
mond-like surface hardess. "Ano-
die" coating consists of the cleo
trolytic treatment of the pistons in
a chemical bath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
CADILLAC PISTONS ARE
HARDER THAN STEEL
Aluminium Alloy Expands Less
Than Other Material.

Than Other Material.
The surface Of the anodized
aluminium alloy pistons used in the
Cadillac and LaSalle motors are six
times harder than razor steel and
approach the hardness of diamonds.
The piston material is a tough
aluminium alloy with 20 per cent less
heat expansion than pure aluminium.
The surface is hardened by a spe-
cial electrolytic bath treatment
which changes it to aluminium oxide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

Local young women, selected
for their intelligence. called on
557s Indianapolis homes. Each
carried three loaves of bread
varying in the degrees of fresh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE NOW
ADDED TO PURITY GUARANTEE

We thought we knew the kind of bread
Indianapolis women wanted But we were
wrong. Twenty "fact-fnders" proved it in
local bread wants.
We thought, because guaranteed-pure
Bond is a best-seller in most of the largest
cities, it should naturally be what Indian
apolis wanted But-no. The "fact-dnders'
told US what women here wanted. = some
thing more. SOFTER, FRESHER Fond!
So we've made it softer. and guarantee
it fresher-every Loaf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
"FACT-FINDERS" WENT
TO 5578 LOCAL HOMES

ness and softness. They asked
housewives one question.
(Which of these loaves would
you buy?"
The results clearly called for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Last-Minute Baking and New Process
Used i'm Perfecting Guaranteed
Fresher Loaf

a new type of softer, fresher
Bond Bread. In almost every
case. as each mother or wife
felt the loaves, she said, "I
prefer this because it's fresh
erl" cts softer-that's the
one I'd buy!"
Today the bread Indian
apolis has asked for goes on
sale at your grocer'sl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
ADD NEW
GUARANTEE

Made with the same guaran-
teed pure ingredients !. with
the same home-like flavor as
always Bond is today
made as women here told us
to make Observation-Disclosures!
The feel and TIE taste and the
delicious aroma of absolute
freshness is in every loaf. And
every loaf bears a money
back guarantee.
Try a loaf of this new, softer,
fresher bread-made specially
for Indianapolis. Buy it today.
Go to your food store and say,
Give me a loaf of the new
guaranteed fresher Bond"
Be as critical as you please.
For it is made to suit the bread
wants of this city. None other.
Your money back if you don't
agree it is a fresher, better
tasting loaf than any you have
ever tried.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25

Your fraternal group should be
listed in this publication. Our
rates are very reasonable.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
Homer Smith, Sr.,
Dies Following
Short Illness
SUDDEN DEATH SHOCKS
COMMUNITY

The sudden death of Homer
Smith, ST., announced Tuesday,
Jan. %, shocked his many friends
in Minneapolis, for it was not be-
lieved that his illness, though seri-
GUS, would result fatally.
Ear. Smith, who was 60 years of
age, was rushed to the hospital by
his wife, Mrs. Martha Smith, who
rushed home from a visit with
relatives in Chicago ten days ago
when she received a telegram tell
ing of his serious condition. Mr..
Smith was operated upon as soon
as he reached the hospital but
failed to rally, passing away early
Tuesday morning.
The deceased was a we'll known
figure in Minneapolis, where he has
lived for many years. He was
highly thought of by his old
cronies in the down town old Fed
eral district. His son, Homer
Smith, Jr., is now in Russia hold
ing a responsible position with the
government where he went follow
ing his resignation from a similar
employ in this city.
In addition his wife and son
Homer, Mr.. Smith is survived by
a large family of relatives, among
them: Two sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cant of Washington, d. c.,
and Mrs. Clara Lewis of st. Louis,
Mo-; four daughter, Mesdames
Evangeline S. Everett, Natele S.
Smith, Earline S. Truman, and
Carlotta S. Brown; one grand
daughter, Peggie M. Everett, and
three grandsons, Walter Truman,
Jr., Homer Smith Truman, Daniel
Harding, all of Chicago, Ill.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, January %, from st. Peter
A. M. E. church, the Rev. C. F.
Stewart officiating, assisted by the
Rev. VIM. E. Guy. Burial in Crys-
tai Lake cemetery. The Neal Flu
neral Home in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25

address the January convocation at
the University of Minnesota.
Thursday night, at the st. Paul Y.
w. C. A, at 8 p. m, he will be
presented in an address: ''The Ne
gro's Contribution to American
Civilization" under the auspices of
a st. Paul city-wide interracial
committee.
DIR. johnson received his A. B.
and M. A. degrees from Atlanta
university and took postgraduate
work at Columbia university.
After practicing law several years
in Florida, he moved to New York
and elaborated with his brother,
J. Rosamond Johnson, in writing
light operas.
In 1906 he was appointed United
States consul at Porto Cabello,
Venezuela, and in 1909 was named
consul at Corinto, Nicaragua. Re
turning to the United States, he
translated several Spanish plays
and was translator of the ibretto
of "Goyescas," Spanish grand
opera, produced by the Metropoh-
tan Opera Company in 1915. In
1920 he left this country again, this
time to investigate misrule in
Haiti. ....
He was a contributing editor of
the New York Age for ten years
and is the author of several books
of plays and co-author of two
works on Negro spirituals. He now
is professor of creative literature
at Fisk university and visiting pro-
fessor on the faculty of New York
university.
Johnson's best known public
work was as secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
post which he held with distinction
for several years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
FIVE EVE APPOINT
MENTS IN LEGISLATURE

AS result of consistent organ
lied support of the conservative
group in the late election the
Negro, according to Talmadge B.
Carey, member of the Republican
State Central Committee and the
Hennepin County G. o. P. Commit
tee, has received larger number
of legislative appointments than
ever before given him. These
places are all in the house and
Mr.. Carey wonders why members
OF the senate, like Donald Wright,
Gerald F. Mullin and Walter Wolf,
all of whom were Loyalty supported
by their colored constituents, did
not remember the group in senate
placements. There is still oppor-
tunity, reasons Mr.. Carey, for this
omission to be corrected and he
confidently expects that the pres
ent appointments will be increased.
Those who have received ap-
pointments are: Miss Helen Waters
and Burie Carmichael, Minneapo-
lis, as stenographer and page, and
Messrs. L. Shackleford and w.
Grigsby in st. Paul, janitors; Rev.
d. A. Beasley, Duluth, check room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
EDITOR SPEAKS

Cecil Newman, local newspaper
editor and publisher, made brief
talk at the morning services at st.
Peter A. M. E. church last Sunday.
He asserted that the morale of the
Minneapolis Negro community was
low, charged the public utility COM
panies and some white firms with
gross discrimination against the
Negro in the matter of employ
ment. He further urged the audi
ence to support only those firms
which do have Negroes in their en-
ploy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
ST. PAUL LEISURE TIME
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
bernhard Andersen. conductor.

Bernhard Andersen, Conductor,
takes pleasure in presenting the
following musical program at the
st. Paul Forum, Sunday, Jan. q,
1885, at 400 P. M. ~ Morning,
Noon, and Night-Overture, Won
Suppe; (2) Ballet Music from
Faust" Gounod; (a) Entrance of
the Trojan Maidens; (b) Solo
Dance of Helen; (c) Bacchanale.
(3) Adagio Pathetique, B. GODDARD;
az (a) Serenade Nicoise, Volpatti;
(b) Turkey in the Straw, Guion;
(5) Melodies from "The Desert
Song" Romberg; (6) Finlandia-
Tone Poem, Sibelius; (7) Blue Dan
ube Waltz, job. Strauss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
JOHN LA COSTE TO ENTER
BUSINESS IN EAST

John La Coste, one of the best
known Twin Citians, leaves next
week for Philadelphia where he
will enter business in partnership
with relatives Of his former en-
ployers.
Mr.. La Coste was employed for
10 years with the MCGEE family
of st. Paul hotel owners. He be-
came during that time the most
valued employee of the pioneer
hotel owners. So much so that he
was considered a member of the
MCGEE family and was handsomely
remembered in the wills of the
family. ....... -....
In 1921 he entered the contract
ing business. A bank failure lost
him over $4,000 so he sold his
business and returned to Mime
apolis and st. Paul.
For the past two years he has
held responsible positions on vari-
GUS excavating projects in nearby
states.
Mr.. La Coste leaves st. Paul. and
Minneapolis with the best wishes
of his Vulnerable friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
URBAN LEAGUE AUXILIARY
PRESENTS STUDY OF NEGRO
CONTRIBUTION TO CIVIL
ZATION

Three speakers will discuss diff
ferent phases of the Negroes con-
tribution to civilizations of the
world on the program to be pre-
sented by the Women's Auxiliary
of the Urban League at Camphor
Memorial church Sunday, February
8, 1880 p. m.
African backgrounds from the
standpoint of the Negroes contribu-
ton to early civilizations will be
discussed by James Williams of st.
Paul who is thorough student of
the subject, Mrs. Hattie Smith,
president Women's Auxiliary, will
speak on the Negro in Art and
Literature and John Frederick
Thomas, M. A. of the University of
Minnesota is to speak on the His
tory and Accomplishments of the
Negro in America. In addition to
these addresses there will be music
and other interesting features. The
public is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
ROCK GAM BAND TO PLAY
FOR ST. PAUL ELKS

Gopher lodge of Elks is again
presenting the popular maestro
Rock CAM and His Cotton Club
Orchestra at the Elks' Rest, POT
West Central Ave., Sunday after
noon, $3.50 p. m, until.
This is the second appearance
of the CAM band in st. Paul. Two
weeks ago a packed house was on
hand to greet them. E. o. Pearce
and his committee of Elks, includ-
ing A. J. Lewis, the Gopher ex=
allied ruler, invite the public to
come out and enjoy the afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
SPONSORS TWO WEEKS
REVIVAL

Bethesda Baptist church, 1118
9Th Street &c., Minneapolis, viii
hold revival services beginning
Sunday, January q, and continuing
through Feb. 10.
The Evangelist, Rev. A. w. Ross
of jefferson City, Mo-, comes highly
recommended by the Rev. Lee w.
Harris of Pilgrim Baptist church,
st. Paul. ...........-...
Preparations for full publicity,
music, prayer meetings and other
features of successful religious
meeting have been arranged by
committees of the church.
Beginning Sunday the meetings
will continue each night at 8 o'clock
until the close.
Members of other church choirs
are invited to join with Bethesda's
choirs to permit a large outpouring
of the spirit through the medium
of song.
All church heads and members
of Twin City churches are urged
to lend assistance and by a large
attendance help Bethesda to make
this an outstanding spiritual re-
vival.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
Crowd Attends
O.E.S. Banquet
ORDER OF EASTERN STARS
HONOR GRAND MATRON OF
IOWA JURISDICTION AT DIN
NER

The Get-together club of Pride
of the West, o. E. S., Iowa Juris-
diction, entertained last Friday
evening, January IS, at a get-to-
gether at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. Many members of the
jurisdiction from the Twin Cities
were in attendance. Tables deco
rated with colored lights filled the
assembly hall. At the speakers
table were seated Mrs. Eva Abbey,
P. w. G. M. of Electa Grand Chap
ter, Iowa Jurisdiction, Mrs. Maud
M. Brewton, w. G. M. of Electa
Chapter, Iowa Jurisdiction, Past
Matrons of the Pride of the West,
Mrs. Ursula Bolts, representative
from the Nebraska Jurisdiction,
Samuel Ransom, P. G. p, Mime
sofa, o. E. S.
Mrs. Abbey, who in addition to
her other titles is the International
Treasurer of the United States and
Canada o. E. S., was mistress of
ceremonies. She introduced the
following program: Invocation,
the Rev. T. B. Stovall, presiding
elder of the Iowa District; an in
strumental piano number by Byron
Doty; Geo. Johnson, P. G. NJ, Min
nesota Masons, remarks substitute
ing for Chester Johnson, the G. M;
solo, Mrs. Josephine Ballenger;
solo, Gladys Harris; quartette, the
Progressive quartette, the Misses
Renix Mercedes Calhoun, and Mrs.
Dessa Gresham; solo, Claude Bur
naugh; Mrs. Maud Hoage speaking
for the st. Paul chapter and the
guest of honor, Mrs. Maud M.
Brewton, w. G. NJ, of Electa Chap
ter, o. E. S., Iowa Jurisdiction.
Under the direction of Mrs. Car
RE Neal, general chairman and a
corps of women of the order
bounteous and appetizing dinner
was prepared and served. The oc-
casion was a very happy one with a
large and enthusiastic audience
that listened with rapt attention to
the very excellent and practical ad-
vice given by the principal speaker,
Mrs. Maud M. Brewton of Mason
City, Ia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
POPULAR PLAY TO BE
REPEATED

"Old Crusty," three act play, pre-
scented several weeks ago by the
Phyllis Wheatley Players, will be
repeated next Tuesday night, at
the auditorium of the settlement
house at 800 Aldrich Ave. NJ, Min
neapolis.
Those who saw the first presen-
tation were loud in their praise of
the play and cast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
Over 200 at Annual
Community House
Meeting
HALLE @. BROWN COM
MUNITY HOUSE ANNUAL
MEETING

Inc SlXCh annual meeClng OF the
Halle @. Brown Community House
held on Jan. II, 1885, was huge
success. The dinner meeting at
TOO p. m, was the occasion for
the socially and civic minded citi-
zens of the Sanity City, as well as
friends, to spending an evening in
viewing the activities of this recre-
ational and educational center.
The auditorium was arranged to
seat 225 dinner guests who showed
their fine sense of loyalty and ap-
probation by being among those
who enjoyed the anniversary meet
ing. The tables were beautifully
decorated with fresh cut flowers
and yellow tapers. At each place
was unique favor made of empty
spools, fashioned to represent pot
of growing flowers. These favors
were made by the children of the
Community House. -r
Preceding the program the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing
year were as follows: DR.. V. d.
Turner was elected to serve the
7th year as president of the or
ganization, Louis w. Hill, Jr.,
Chairman of the Executive Board,
M. T. Mears, Treasurer. The new
members elected to the Board were
Ralph Smalley, Rev. VIM. E. Guy,
and Mrs. L. Aull.
The guest speaker of the eve.
ming was A. A. Hickman, who was
introduced by the house director,
Miss I. Myrtle Garden. He spoke
on the "Values of a Recreational
Center in These Times of Depres-
sion." The address was well re-
ceived. A skit, written by Estelle
Luckie, was a clever resume of the
why and wherefore of Girl Re-
serves, Camp Fire Girls, and Boy
Scouts. Folk dances were cleverly
interpreted by Janeabelle Murphy,
Elizabeth Walker, Rebecca Nc
Cracker and Carolyn Combs. Two
groups of choral numbers were
rendered by the Choral Girls of the
house. Following this the program
of the house activities were unique
ly displayed in the form of a pa
rade. Each club group was rep
resented by member who carried
q large yellow placard with black
printing to designate the organi-
cation represented by him. This
parade was led by the Kindergar-
ten children.
After the program the guests
were invited to inspect the exhibit
ton of work done by the Kinder
garten, Woodcraft and Handcraft
classes, as well as the Mothers
Club. Some of the novel pieces no
ticed were colorful rag rugs, hand
drawn linens, varied assortment of
wooden scarves, leather key cases,
wallets, beaded bags, purses, neck
laces, and bracelets, woven string
hot dish mats, house dresses, resty-
led hats, dainty tea aprons, and oil
cloth luncheon sets.
In the audience from Phyllis
Wheatley House was Miss Ger
trude Brown from FERA adj
ministration were Arthur Arm
strong and L. Nelson; from Y. w.
C. A., Mrs. Florence Bradshaw, and
Miss Constance Currie of the st.
Paul Neighborhood House.
This meeting marks the begin
ming of new and better year for
the House, as well as a year of
even more interest and apprecia-
ton by the citizenry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
Every Advertiser is a Friend
Readers, Get Friendly

All of the dances, entertain
ments, etc. advertised in this news
paper are usually successful be-
cause the people read this newspa-
per line by line, page by page.
There is q reason.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25

The Nasal lad of equatorial AZ
RIGA shows respect to warriors, to
whom he dares not speak. When he
salutes an elder, wishing him long
life, the old man splits In acknowl-
edgment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
The Dot We Live On

The earth seems to Us so great
that we cannot really understand
how great Il Is, yet It is but a little
dot In the immense solar system,
which is 100000 times as great.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25
]. Weldon Johnson
Noted Leader To
Address Meeting

James Weldon Johnson, one of
the most noted of Americas sons
of color" and perhaps the most ac-
comphshed American of letters,
will be in the Twin Cities next
week. He comes to Minneapolis to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-25

Courteous attention is gladly
given to all who call our office for
advertising or printing services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Atlanta University
HOnOrs The Memory
OF Andrew Carnegie

Atlanta University, in common
with thousands of institutions of
learning throughout the world, to-
day commemorated the Tooth an
niversary of the birth of Andrew
Carnegie, whose benefactions to
education and human advancement
have revolutionized society. The
celebration ia the Atlanta Univer-
sity Library was marked by the
unwilling of portrait of Mr.. Car
negie, and by el-logies by Presi-
dent John Hope of Atlanta Univer-
sity and President James Ross
Mccain of Agnes Scott College.
Miss Bazoline Usher, principal of
David 7. Howard Junior High
School and one of the first persons
to enjoy the library which Mr..
Carnegie gave to Atlanta Univer-
sity, unveiled the portrait, which
was accepted by Miss Charlotte
Templeton, Atlanta University IL
brarian.
No man is more responsible for
the change in reading habits in
this country, particularly in the
South, than Andrew Carnegie,
President Hope stated. He recalled
that In his lifetime, Mr.. Carnegie
had provided funds for the build
ing of the Carnegie Library at At
lanta University, the first library
in Georgia to be scientifically or
ganized and catalogued, and that
his gift of $4,000 made possible
the building of Sale Hall on the
Morehouse College Campus. The
Carnegie Corporation, which Mr..
Carnegie endowed with $125, 000,-
900, gave Atlanta University its
large collection of reproductions of
works of art, and established with
a gift of 100000 the professor
ship of business administration in
Atlanta University.