davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
SPORTS PERSONALITIES
By Nellie DOdsOn

touchdown. When it was called
back, he dropped back onto the
yard marker, a sort of resigned de-
feat written on his face. There is
nothing more interesting to watch
during a game than the changing
expressions on a coach's face,
nothing more indicative of the
strain these men undergo who
coach college teams.
The famous Roundy of Mime
apolis Star column fame was at the
press ticket office when went up
to get my ticket, and he seemed to
be quite man, quite man. The
guy looks something like a football
player himself, big, kinda broad
shouldered. He had on a grey
checkered Every checkered) top
coat, and a grey brimmed hat.
There was some sort of dickering
about his tickets, but he finally got
Strengthened out. So that was
Roundy, Ell? can easily see why
he is the favorite of the school
MAINS down in deah old Madison,
the seat of Wisconsin University.
Well, I'll soon be on my way
down to Iowa City to see what
Minnesota and Iowa are going to
do to each other this year. In
spite of Simmons, Crayne and
Bowlin, Pm putting my cold cash
on the Gophers. IF Iowa can get
past that Minnesota line, then
Ossie Solem has the wonder team
of the year, and no foolin'.
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDOM
The Dramatic Club of the Halle
Q. Brown Community House met
Sunday, November Bird, at 8 p. m.
The following officers were ap-
pointed by the Directress, Mrs.
Gladys Lewis Harris; president,
Miss Charlotine Moore; secretary,
Miss Lillian McGavock; assistant
secretary, Miss Fannie Mae Butler;
treasurer, Mrs. Grace Gwynne. The
next meeting will be Sunday, No
vember 10th, at 6 p. M, or imme-
diately after the Forum.
The Credjafawn Social Club held
its semi-monthly business meeting
on Wednesday,, October 3Oth, at the
home of Miss Mile Luckie of 1871
Sherburne Ave. A very delicious
lunch was served before the meet
ing opened. Election of officers
followed the regular business. The
officers elected were: Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hedge Doyle, president; Mr.,
Gerald Hargrave, vice president;
Mrs. Cora Belle Banks, recording
secretary; Mr.. Paul Smith, assis-
tant secretary; Mr.. John l.. Banks,
corresponding secretary; Mrs,
Bella Lee Shelton, financial secre-
tary; Miss Mile Luckie, treasurer;
Miss Grace Price, critic; Mrs.
Louise Keene, sergeant-at-arms;
Mr.. John Lawrence, Jr., chairman
of the Junior Board, with Miss
Price, Madames Theresa Herring,
Louise Keene, and Lorena Cum
; bingham, Messrs. John Banks, Jr.,
and Albert Harris, as committee
members. The membership COM
mittee members are: Misses Mile
Luckie, Emma Lou Coleman, Mrs.
Inez Bruce, Messrs. Paul Smith
and John R. Lawrence, Jr. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,
November 18th, at TAO st. An
thony Ave., with Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Banks as host and hostess.
| 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

The Purdue game was Dads day
for u. of M. Dads, and all the Dads
of the football boys were out to
see their lads put the pigskin over
the goal line. They were a proud
lot of Dads, too, because every one
of the Minnesota boys put on a
mighty grand performance.
Perhaps / should say all of the
Dads were there except the Dad of
youngster who played All-Ameri-
can ball. "Tuffy" Thompson, the
brilliant and fiashy sophomore
back who was all over the field,
didn't have Pop sitting with the
rest of the Dads. "Tuffy's" Dad
is dead, and the head of the family
is "Tufy's" big brother. But if
'Tuffy's" Pop had been there he
would have been the proudest one
of the lot. Too bad he couldn't see
those long runs the kid was MAX
ing.
Dale Rennebom is the champion
"hugger" of the Minnesota squad.
Every time a new, untried player
goes over for a score, Dale runs up
to him and gives him great big
bear hug. Generous, genial Dale,
one of the incest lads ever to put
on a gridiron uniform. He works
hard in the line and turns in some
great ball, but it's the boys in the
backfeld, the ball-toters, who get
played up in the headlines. Never
theless Dale is always the first one
to extend a friendly hand to the
more spectacular players. It's fell
lows like Rennebom who are truly
All-American.
Dwight Reeds Dad got a splen-
did reception when he was intro
duced between halves, and it must
have made him feel pretty good to
know that his boy was so we'll
liked by Minnesota fans that the
fans just had to pass on the feeling
in the form of enthusiastic hand
clapping. Glenn Seidel's Dad got
the biggest reception Of the day,
but Shell Beise's and Bud Wilkin-
sons weren't far behind.
"Tuffy" Thompson gets as ex-
cited about his own playing as the
fans do. Once, when he had made
a long run, and had been brought
down hard, he got up, adjusted his
helmet, and said: "Whew!" I.
From now on Thompson is going to
be a marked man. Rival teams are
going to watch him with the same
vigilance that they looked for
"Pug" Lund last year. Scouts
probably return to their home
fields with the admonition: "Watch
this Thompson kid"
Just as Maurice Johnson whisked
from the reserve ranks and came
into his own last year, after three
seasons of warming the bench, so
did Nal Eiken streak into the spot
light last Saturday after two years
of watching other men carry on
for the Maroon and Gold. Nal is
backfield man who, up until Satur-
day, was just another sub. After
his fine performance he will prob
ably see plenty of service in the
remaining games.
IT'S said that a certain Mime
sofa ineman who was responsible
for most of those holding penalties
called on the Gophers, received
quite a tongue-lashing from Coach
Bernie Bierman between halves.
The whole game was marred by
liberal sprinkling of penalties
called on both teams. Too bad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

FREE: Your question win be FREE
when clipping Of this feature enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, BRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply send 25c Gin cO) and stamped envelop for
AsTRoLoGY READING and receive mail my FREE
OPINIONS any THREE QUESTIONS. Address
RAYMoN THE AsTROLoGER of MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN, 500 so. THIRD STREET. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
AMERICANS TELEPHONE
MORE IN A MONTH THAN
GERMANS IN A YEAR

The people of the United States lead the world in
using the telephone. Germany ranks next to this
country in number of telephones but Americans make
more calls in a month than Germans do in year.
The United States has more than half the worlds
telephones and averages 73 calls day. 1t has
the best and cheapest telephone service in the world
This Company and other BelIcomPanies are better
able to meet your needs for telephone service than
they otherwise would be because they have back of
them the national resources ofthe American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, the BellTeePhone Laborato-
ries and the Western Electric Company.
The American Company coordnates the opera
lions of its associated companies furnishes them advice
and assistance in all phases of telephone operations
and owns and operates the long distance lines which
tie them together. The Bell Laboratories carry on
research improve service and keep down It's cost
The Western Electric Company manufactures stand
ardized equipment of high quality.
NORTHWESTERN BELL rELEPHoNE COMPANY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

Coach Noble Kizer was the best
dressed and the best-looking coach
to come up this way so far. He
didn't sit on the benches with his
players as the other coaches have
done, but perched on yard mark
er, grey hat pulled down at a
snappy angle, grey overcoat collar
turned up collegiate style. AS the
Minnesota powerhouse rolled over
the Purdue eleven, Kizer's facial
expression changed from anxiety
to absolute gloom. Only at one
time during the latter part of the
game did he smile, and that was
when Purdue made that second
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

IT'S said that a certain Mime
sofa ineman who was responsible
for most of those holding penalties
called on the Gophers, received
quite a tongue-lashing from Coach
Bernie Bierman between halves.
The whole game was marred by a
liberal sprinkling of penalties
called on both teams. Too bad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

IRON the SO0-room palace at
Budapest, where once lived
proud Hapsburg royalty, Admiral
Nicholas Horthy extends his re-
gency over a humbled but hopeful
Hungary. The kingdom still exists
by law, but no crown rests on the
head Of its leader. Instead, AID.
miral Horthy has been endeavoring
to unity and reconstruct his coun.
try, while his people show a grow.
ing sympathy toward the exiled
Hapsburgs.
Admiral Horthy, who had dis.
tinguished himself by valorous
service during the war, became re.
gent in 1920, when the short Boil.
shevik government of Bella Kun
was forced out and Rumania with
drew its forces from Budapest.
Under Horthy's leadership, and
with the aid of such men as Count
Bethlen and those who followed
him. Hungary has grown in ma.
tional prestige.
In 1880, Hungary celebrated the
10th anniversary of Horthy's re.
gency, and at that time issued the
commemorative stamp shown here,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

less than $1,000 annual income IN
1888, the year on which income
statistics were compiled.
AS the family income mounted
the survey showed a steady in
crease in the ratio of automobiles
to families.
Three out of every four fami-
lies in the group having annual in
comes above $1,000 owned one
automobile while one family ont
of every eight had two automo-
biles per family. Thus there are
more automobiles than families IN
the entire group whereas in the
income class group Of less than
$500 annually there were less
than one car for every five fami-
lies.
Average annual rental in Port
land was 1913 while that in Fargo
was $341 or a difference of only
$1.09 a month between the two
widely separated towns The low
est retail in Fargo was $211 and
in Portland 1925, variance of
$14. In the highest rental group,
that above $1,000 in annual fam
lily income, the payments averaged
S637 in Fargo and $500 in Port
land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
THURSDAY, AUGUST ,,

there. We think of the campaign
as being we'll organized and car
ried on by jealous men and wo-
men.
co. The Ministry of Teaching.
Taught much people" The Bible
is the textbook. Barnabas and
Paul were the great teachers,
but they must have had q large
number OF capable assistants.
For a whole year the blessed
work went on. The saints at An
rioch were thoroughly indoctrin-
ated.
QO) The Ministry Of Benevol-
ence. Determined to send re-
lief" No church can live for it
self alone. That hand becomes
paralyzed which is not stretched
forth for others. The benevo-
lent church is an oasis in 4 de-
sert world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
HUMAN RELATIONS
INSTITUTE CONVENES

p WILLIAMSON, Mass, Aug.
22.-(UP)-The newly-organized
Institute of Human Relations
opens August p on the Williams
college campus here.
Several hundred lay and cler-
real leaders among ProtestantS,
Catholics and Jews were expected
to assemble from various parts of
the United States to attend ses-
sions that will continue until Aug
ust 80.
The institute, under the aus
pices Of the National Conference
Of Jews and Christians, was or
ganized after two years intensive
study by leaders of the three
faiths.
In a sense, the gathering will
bean advance seminar" follow
ing seminars, conferences and
other events attended by men,
bers of the three faiths in more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

of GIadow, Va, doe,,N, :
and water. He ann. u
Transient Burcaa ar1
a meal. He was ,orT "t Il
fed if he would v,,L "s a
walked to the >.r.s. ''' L:
stone through = Mo. '"' 4
dow in the bureau ~ z,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

than. 800 communities and UNI
versities throughout the nation.
All three cO-chairmen Of the
national conference-NewtOn d.
Baker, Cleveland, O.; Prof. Carl
ton ]. H. Hayes, Columbia univer-
sity, and Roger w. Straus, New
York-will participate in the pro-
gram.
Other speakers will include
Kimball Young, University of
Wisconsin; Edward Sapir, Yale
university, and George n. Shus-
ter. associate editor of the Com
monweal.
One feature of the program
will be a discussion of Expert
ments in Community Co-opera'
tion-Their Successes and Fail
ures."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
ITALIANS HAVE
MOST NEEDED
WAR SUPPLIES.
British Embargoes Would
Not Hurt Ability To
Wage Conflict
By VIRGIL PINKLE1
Copyright, 1895, by United Press

ROME, Aug. % - (UP) -
Premier Benito Mussolini is al
most ready to wage his way up
on Ethiopia without fear of en-
bargoes or blockades.
For months, authorities told
the United Press last night, II
Duce has been completing an
rangements to make Italy viz
tually sclf--sufficing as regards
wartime commodities. With war
probably no more than month
away, Mussolini now has little
fear that the League or Nations
or Great Britain can cripple HIM
by economic sanctions.
The dictator early saw his
African conflict not merely as a
war with Ethiopia but a clash
with Britain's diplomatic power
the first vital defiance of Bri-
fish opinion since Germany mar
ched into Belgium Fl years ago.
Recognizing the force Britain
can muster to enforce her wishes
MussOlini secretly strOve to rem
der Italy economically indepen-
dent as regards war commodities,
The premier for2sees that Brl-
tain, if driven to an extremity,
may deny him coal, scrap iron
and rubber. Already Italy has
found a coal source in Germany,
buving over 100000 tons IN
the first six months o. 1885.
II Duce can obtain all the
Petroleum he needs in Rumani.a
and Russia. He still Pursues his
effort to lay impregnable ec0n9-
mic lines of communication while
the powers invoke treaties and
covenants.
The Italian chemical industry
has been developed to a young
giant, ready to serve its master
as readily as the legions OF
Young BlackShirts who h av G
taken up guns to project Fascist
destiny into the unexpected
wastes of East Africa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
SCHOOL BOOK
rent SOLVED
Clyde Erwin Says Ssytem
Will Be Installed In
N. C.. This Fall

RALEIGH, Aug. 22.-(UP)-
Inauguration of North Cardinals
school book rental system within q
few weeks seemed almost assur-
ed last night following meeting
of the state Textbook Rental and
Purchase Commission.
eve expect to install the rental
system this fall" said Clyde A.
Erwin, superintendent Of public
instruction and chairman Of the
commission, at the close Of the
meeting.
Publishers who previously re-
iected the commissions proposal
that the state be paid for distrib-
uting the books-which in effect
would lower the cost of the texts
to the stata-offered a PROPOSE
ton yesterday, Erwin said, which
probably would solve the situa-
ton. This proposition, he said,
would bring about virtually the
same results that the commissions
rejected proposal would have &C
complished.
Several minor details remained
to be arranged before the pub
fishers proposition could be &C
cepted, the commission chairman
added, but they probably would
be cleared up within short whil2.
E. N. Peeler, secretary Of the
commission, prepared a plan, &C
ceptable to the rest of the COM
mission, by which the books, once
purchased by the state, would be
distributed and rented to stu
dents.
Under his plan, the commission
would distribute books to county
and city superintendent. The To-
cal school heads would redistri-
butte the books to principals with
in their territories. Principals
would issue the texts to teachers,
and teachers to their pupils.
The publishers have based their
opposition to suggestions that
they pay the state a commission
for distributing the books on the
grounds that reciprocal reduction
clauses in contracts with other
states would force them to reduce
wholesale book prices elsewhere,
Details of their new proposition
were not disclosed!
At the melting Monday, besides
Erwin and Peeler, were A. S.
Brewer, director of the state divi-
sion of purchase and contract; R.
L. Harris of RoXboro and r. G.
Cherry of Gastonia, members of
the commission; Assistant Atty
Gen. John Aiken, representing
Atty.-Gen. A. A. F. Seawell; H.
G. Common, Jr., and Frank Dun
lap, director of the state budget
bureau.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
Maine, Dakota
Use Same Wares
Survey OF Two Cities In.
dictates Buying Trend
Rv HITLER KREIGHBAUM
Urited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. % (UP).
Although Portland. Me-, and Far
90, n. D., are half continent
apart, the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce revealed last
night that consumers in both
towns buy approximately the same
goods.
The department of commerce IS
attempting to coTelate current
data on income and consumption.
and a survey of Portland and Far
go was part of the program.
In both Portland and Fargo the
income class between $1,000 and
$500 ranked above any one of
the five higher income groups in
the total number Of homes equip
ped with central heating, installed
bathing facilities, gas for cooking
and electricity for lighting.
Ada Lillian Bush. chief of the
consumer market section of the
marketing research and service III
vision of the department of COM
merce, in charge Of the study, said
that the similarity OF income tastes
in such widely separated cities
showed the tremendous market
for business as catering to lower
income classes.
For example, more than half of
the automobiles used in Portland
were bought by families having
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
HUNGRY, BUT WON'T WASH

STEUBENVILLE. O., Aug. 90.
(UP)-Eldridge Thompson, Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
PREHISTORIC FIND

FORT PECK, Mont, Aug. %.
(UP)-Fosilized remains OF an
other prehistoric reptile have
been found in the sands of Big
Dry creek, % miles south of here.
The reptile, a three-horned mon
ster identified as a Triceratop$.
was said to have lived some So
wears ago,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
TRAP SHARES RATTLERS

PHILIP, S. D., Aug. %. (UP)
D. A. Stoyer got surprising re-
suits with a mouse trap he re-
Gently purchased. First he caught
a rattlesnake, then a Leghorn
chicken by the neck, then large
bullsnake and another RATHER. ri.
nally, Stoyer reported, he caught
two mice at the same time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
CoNVICTs STUDY HINDUISM

LEWISBURG, Pa, Aug. o.
(UP)-Northeastern Federal PEN
itentiary's 1880 convicts read on
an average of 300 books day,
according to w. j. Lahodney, the
prison education supervis T..
Among the subjects studied are
Hindu philosophy, business law,
English and vocational training.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
!FAHEY IS APPOINTED
|C. C. C. CO.ORDINATOR
National Park Service Architect
Has Task of Formulating
Harmonized Program.

National Capital Park authorities
yesterday announced that Daniel G.
Fahey, landscape architect of the
branch of plans and design Of the
National Park Service, Interior De-
partment, has been named admins
trative co-ordinator on work relating
to the five Civilian Conservation
Corps camps in this vicinity.
Mr.. Fahey will work out a har-
monized program, so that the c. c. C..
groups will adopt a procedure best
calculated to secure maximum benefit
for the National Capital and its
environs.
The five camps are located at Fort
Hunt, Va; Fort Dupont, the National
Arboretum, both in the District: one
on Memorial avenue. near Theodore
Roosevelt Island, and another at Bat
terry Cove, near Alexandria. Va.
Since Fort Hunt, the first c. C. c.
camp to be established in this vicinity,
was started in November, 1898. Mr.
Fahey devoted his time to work re-
lating to the various camps. While
Army officers supervise the men in
Evening star., 1935-02-26
NATIONALIST MOVE
OF POWERS SCORED
Assistant Secretary of State
sayre Declares Pathway Not
One of Peace.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 90
Francis B. Sayre, Assistant Secretary
of State, last night declared that
economic nationalism toward which
the great powers are heading is mot
the pathway to peace"
The nations today are spending
more on armies and navies than they
were in 1913" Sayre said in an ad-
dress at a dinner of the Presbyterian
Social Union of Philadelphia THE
international horizon is darker today
than it has been for Is years.
There can not be peace without
freedom of movement and interna-
tional equilibrium. It is when polit-
ical or economic conditions become
tntolerable that men fight"
Evening star., 1935-02-26
BY PAUL MAURICE VEST.

I'm through" she announced, arms
akimbo. Not another roll. Look
at me! Just look at me! Skin and
bones. Me, who for days has been
gulping chocolate malts and tapping
up cod-liver oil-look at me! Since I
started rollering you I've lost exactly
81. pounds. And all for what?
You've actually taken of one whole
pound"
Terry's tear-stained eyes looked dis
consolately off into space. "Oh, Marge
do you think it hurts terribly to
commit suicide?"
"Humph!" was the retort. "I'll
suicide you. You get into that ver-
teal striped outfit I picked out for
you and trot down to the depot. If
he really loves you. he'll love few
more pounds Of you, too"
Three o'clock found Terry in the
almost deserted station. She cast long
| ing eyes at the exit, but there was
no hope of escape for Marge was
militantly established out on the side
walk.
The train from California pulled in
and out again. No Harry! Terry's
heart began to beat almost normally.
Something had happened and he
wasn't coming after all. She breathed
a gratifying sigh of relief end started
triumphantly for the gate and Margc.
But turning suddenly, she bumped
into man.
On edge for a week her temper gave
way. What do you mean humping
into a girl like that?" she berated
him. Why don't you look where
you're" She did not finish, for
there was something vaguely familiar
about the mans face.
With mouth wide open, she stared
and stared. The man stared back.
Mentally she was counting his chins
which were piled voluminously one
upon another-one, two, three.
Harry" she gasped.
"Terry-little grill" he echoed.
In a moment she was In his arms.
Gee, I wouldn't have recognized you, y
she murmured you're $3.50"
"Yeh." he interrupted, I'm such a
skinny little thing, eh?"
They both laughed.
Three minutes later as, oblivious
to every one else, they passed Marge
on the sidewalk, she eyed them archly
and murmured: Yeah, that boy
Cupid sure knows his calories!"
tCopyright. 1850
Tomorrow Triple Cross" by
Frances Klooch, is q novel variation
not pay.