davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20

]. L. P.-Do you think I am do
ing my boy friend right?
Ans: What you are doing to your
friend is just plain cheating, and
you can hardly call that treating
him right. The girl that works
with you would gladly give her
right arm to be in your shoe. If
you continue two-timing him, don't
be surprised someday to find this
Rirl to be the one that goes all the
attention from him.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20

Miss Emma Hicks, President of
The Missionary Society of Pilgrim
Rest church and the Missionary La
dies have planned an interesting pro-
gram for Sunday afternoon July
81. Rev. H. w. Bolts is to preach
to the Society and Mrs. U. Bolts,
President Of the Women's auxiliary
of the State, shall outline the wo-
mems work of the convention. All
missionaries and friends are wei
come.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20

A. L. d. have wished to
belong to a certain organization and
/ want to know if I will ever be that
lucky?
Ans. Within the next two months
you will probably have chance to
become member Of the organiza-
ton which you wish to belong to
however, through a sudden change
you'll make, it, will offset your
plans-For detailed information, see
note attached to this column and
write to me for private reply.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20
Condors Are Scaveneer.

.Condors are scavengers; they take
no interest whatever in living flesh,
and Will not kill even sick or In
Jured animals. A condor couldn't
soar away. carrying living fawn,
even II he wished to, for his feet
are not constructed to enable him
to carry either fawns or smaller an
finals.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20
LAWN SOCIAL

Queen Ester Temple S. M. T. win
have a Lawn Social at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Force, 3728 Mime
haha Avenue, on Wednesday, July
24th-afternoon and evening.
Public Enyited To Attend
Anna G.. Roberts, General Chair
man; Ida Avis, w. P; Anna Wright,
Secretary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20

The Kings Daughters of Bethesda
Baptist church vii sponsor quilt
rattle at the parsonage, 2737 18th
avenue S., Wednesday, July "a.
With each ticket dish of ice cream
will be served. Mrs. Pinky Neal is
president.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20
Local News

Mr.. Lewis Malone, $40 Lyndale
avenue N. is in serious condition
in the General hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20

Mrs. Carrie Bucannon, Sol Lyn-
dale avenue N. is confined to her
home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20

FREE this column ONLY
YOUR
NAME BIRTHDATE CORRECT ADDRESS. For PRIVATE
ny by mail FREI
Able Wallace
HERALD South, MINNEAPOLIS
MINNESOTA.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20
HOW TO REDUCE SAFELY

In these columns during the there will be
printed series of instructions observations methods of
losing weight safely. these instructions saved will
that overweight reduce without danger
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20

Mrs. Dora Pipkins, 404 E. oath
Street left the city Tuesday night
of her siser.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20

I'll he wants to do it willingly.
G. P.-I would like for you to ad-
wise me what to do about the trou-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20

F. A.-Will my marriage be q
successful one?
Ans: If you carry the plan you
have been thinking about you can
hardly expect your marriage to be
q successful one, for it will be en-
barrasing for you as well as this
man If you send the law after him
and force him into marriage. AL
though it appears to be his duty to
marry you, ! advise you to wait un-
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

Lichliter defeated A. Speare. IS, 6-5.
THIRD ROUND-Nate RitzenerG de-
feated Eugene Owens. 60, 6-4; C..
Claiming defeated LichIiter, 6-3, 6-3.
DISTRICT BOYS
FIRST ROUND-JOe DOrst defeated
Harold Titus, jr., 6-3, g.: Leonard
SOkOl defeated John burst, 6-3, 81,
S-6.
PAIRINGs FOR TODAY
QUARTERFINALS, P. M.-Mltchell
VS.. Willis, McElvenny vs. Shore, LatOna
VS.. Lynch, Marley vs.. Blade.
DOUBLES
First Round
$500 p. M.-Everett Simon and Al
Kay VS.. Dave Legum and Nate Ritzen-
berg.
$500 P. M.-PolIock and RuIloda vs.,
bourne and Woodward, Baker and GOu-
beau VS.. Rice and Bennett, Deck and Hy
R1tzenerg VS.. s. NJ. Kennedy and Hardy,
Buchanan and CARRIER VS.. Whenever and
Roach, Bent and Latimer vs.. Spriggs
and StOcklinsl1i.
$500 p. M.-PhiIlips and Blade vs..
Wyeth and Ellis.
Second Round
$500 r. M.-GOuId and johnson vs.,
Erana and Silva.
$500 p. M.-McElvenny and LatOna Va
winner POllOck-RullOda and BOurne-
Woodward match. YeOmans and Adair
vs.. winner Baker-GOubeau and Rice Ben
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
City Tennis
Results
Yesterdays RESULTS
MEMS SINGLES

N ~
THIRD ROUND-DOOley Mitchell de-
feated Dave Legum. 6-3, 60; Hickey
Willis defeated Alan Staubly, 6-3, "a;
Ralph McElvenny defeated Bill Buch-
anan, Go, 81: Frank Shore defeated
MuscOe Garnett, 60, g.: Anthony
LatOna defeated Dom Bent, 6-1. 6-1;
Hugh Lynch defeated Don CARRIER, g.,
60; Bud Marley defeated Stanley Nc
Caskey, 6-1, 6-3: Allan Blade defeated
Pat Deck, e., 6-3.
MEMS DOUBLES
FIRST ROUND-JOhn YeOmanS and
Buddy Adair defeated Wiley Glasmire
and A. A. Tomelden, 10. 81, "a;
DOOIey Mitchell and Bud Marley de-
feated Decker and Wood, by default;
Johnny Neale and Neal Anderson de-
feated George Shoemaker and Bob Bur-
well. e., Cd; Murray Gould and r..
strand johnson defeated X. and L..
Sherry, 6-3, IS; NJ. A. Erana and f.
NJ. Silva defeated Arps and HOffecker,
by default.
SECOND ROUND-Harry March de-
feated Billy Turner, 60, 2-6, Go;
william SpantOn defeated Buddy Adair,
6-3, 2-6, 81; Allie Ritzenberg de-
feated Mac Mintz, 6-3, SO. Ga; l..
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Looks like Roger Peacock'S
days as a competitive golfer are
temporarily ended.
This fine amateur golfer Is
the club secretary-manager at
Indian Spring. His duties there
prevented him from taking part
in the Chevy Chase and Manor
invitations and from entering
this weeks Middle Atlantic
championship at Vir in i a
Beach. He was runner-up to
Bobby Riegel, Richmond, in last
years Middle Atlantic tourney
at Virginia Hot Springs.
He has played but two rounds
of golf in the last three weeks
and has practiced little.
Too, he also may be unable
to take part in the Maryland
State championship, June 1922,
over the Five Farms course of
the Baltimore Country Club. It
is hoped that this won't happen
because Roger has a splendid op-
portunity of becoming the only
golfer to win the Maryland State
amateur championship three
times, either consecutively or at
intervals. He won the title in
1888 and 1884.
In fact, only one other golfer
has captured the Maryland
amateur twice, that taking place
more than a score of years ago.
Peacock should be excused
from his duties at Indian Spring,
to play in the Maryland anna
teur.
Certainly, indian Spring could
spare this "golfing ambassador"
for he spreads goodwill where
ever he plays.
Naming the many golf cham
pionships and invitation tourna-
mentS that have come his way is
useless; his record is well-known.
Furthermore, Peacock has gone
a long way in golf and is bound
to reach greater heights, for he
is but "a years old.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Bassin Gets Berth
In Minor League

Harry Basin, star baseballer at
Georgetown University this year,
where he played in his freshman
year, has won himself post in
the Carolina League.
This is bad news to two sandlot
teams Merchants, league lead
ers of the Department Store
League, and Murphy's Five and
Ten, of the National City League.
Basin found time to play with
both mines and was a star in each
case.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
GIANTS SCORE
BUT LOSE
GROUND
BY PAT ROBINSON
international News Service

It's an old saying of the turf
that certain horses run well only
on certain tracks. 1t is equally true
that certain ball players are at
their best only in certain parks.
Witness, for instance, Chuck
Klein, who always could rattle
the fences when he was in the
Philly band box, but was no
particular menace elsewhere.
Chuck, now a Cub with an ane-
mic .230 batting average, re.
turned to his old stamping
grounds yesterday and in a dou-
ble-header pounded out three
homers which is as many as he
had made all season in other
parks.
If the Cubs could play all their
games in Philadelphia where
Chuck could do his stuff every
day, the former ironmonger
might win them pennant single
handed. Unfortunately for the
Cubs, and Chuck. he can play
only II games there all year.
With Larry French holding the
Phils to five hits anG Chuck belt
ing two of his homerS, the Cubs
had no trouble winning the opener
$50. But they dropped the night
cap, 11-8, despite Chuck's third
round tripper.
The Giants won but lost some
more ground to the Cards who
took a doubleheader from the
hopeless Braves.
Gives Eight Hits
Hubbell gave just eight hits,
half of which were homers &C.
counting for ali the Reds runs.
Goodman, and Comorosky each
hit for the circuit and lombard
got a pair. However these were
more than offset by Mel Otis
eleventh homer, another by Hank
Leiber and IA other hits of as
sorted sizes, making the final
count, 1914.
Dizzy Dean had to come in to
save the first game TO the Cards
and Jesse Haines, who started the
opener, and to be rushed back to
save the night cap for Phil Col
Inns. The scores were So and 50.
Dutch Leonard was doing all
right for himself and his brother
Dodgers until the lid blew off in
the seventh and the Pirates surged
through with five runs to win,
z to 3.
SchOOlboy EIated
Schoolboy Rowe was so elated
to learn Mrs. Rowe and the new
baby boy are doing well that he
held the Red Sox to three hits
the best performance of the
day-and breezed in for the
Tigers, 4 to l.
The Athletics made it three in
q row from the Indians, rs, al
though they had to use four
pitchers to get the decision over
Mel Harder. It takes terrific
hitting to offset their own pitch
ing but, fortunately for Con-
ME Mack, he now has five of the
six leading hitters on his ball
club.
Lefty Gomez had an easy time
taking the Browns, II to 4, in
the first half of a doubleheader.
Two homers by Solters scored
all the Browns runs. The Browns
got revenge in the nightcap,
however, pounding Johnny Allen
all over the lot, to win by a
score of Z to 6.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

nett match, Mitchell and Marley vs..
NeaIe and Anderson, winner Fish-Breese
and Shore-WiIlis match VS.. winner BENT
Latimer and Sprlggs-stOcklinsk match,
McCaskey and Ed Baker VS.. Alling and
s. c. Kennedy.
DISTRICT JUNIOR
Third Round
400 r. M.-March VS.. SpantOn, Allie
Ritzenberg VS.. CranstOn.
DISTRICT BOYS
Second Round
400 r. M.-DeWitt Smith, jr. vs..
Jimmy Neumeyer, DOrst vs.. SOkOl,
johnson VS.. Nunez.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
International League

FIRST GAME
Montreal E. 900 DOL 900 900 81 13 o
Newark 800 900 600 OOl 900 Ia IL 1
Batteries-Mangum, Brown and Lewis F.;
Duke, MakOsky and Hershberger.
Toronto. ........... COZ 600 OOl-3 10
Baltimore. ........ 600 O25 OOO-7 9 o
Batteries-COOk and Crouch; barrow
and Spencer.
Montreal .......... 900 900 34-7 10 1
Newark ......O 900 1902 OO-3 8
Batteries-AppletOn and Lewis: Mel
ton, KIeinhans, MakOsky and Baker.
Rochester 900 1O3 1907 9 1
Albany 200 900 1903 2
Observation-Disclosures, Cross and West i;
Lieber, Carithers and Phillips.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05
Girls Band
Making Hit in
West Tour

The Harlem Play Girls, the band
which was organized in Minneapo-
lis some four weeks ago, is making
a tour of the western states,
headed for the coast.
The bands only local appearance
was at the Aragon Ballroom,
where they made a decided hit,
some two weeks ago. The per-
sonnet of the band is made up Of:
Orvella Moore, Lincoln, Nebr.,
piano; Elizabeth King, New York,
Lulu Edge, Chicago, and Margaret
B a C k S tr o m, saxophones; Lila
julius, Mason City, Iowa, and
Pomona Banks, Lincoln, Nebraska,
violins; Jean Kay Lee, Atlanta,
Georgia, Earnestine Davis, Mem
phis, Tenn, and Mary Randolph,
Chicago, Illinois, trombones; Marie
Backstrom, Mason City, Iowa, base
violin; Imogene Thomas, Chicago,
master of ceremonies; Sylvester
Rice, son of Eli Rice, served as di-
rector of the group. They report
a very successful tour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

suicide recently. He said that
Pacetti always was a rather queer
lad, quiet, uncommunicative. Pa
cetti's suicide was mainly attri-
buted to an unrequited love affair.
"Pug" said that when Pacetti was
out in California for the East West
game, he would go to his room
after every practice and write to
the girl he was so deeply in love
with. But the girl evidently wasn't
serious, probably only tolerated
him because he was a star foot
ball player and she liked to have
her name connected with his for
publicity's sake. While the other
fellows on the two teams were out
taking in the sights one afternoon,
Pacetti wandered off by himself
to visit the aquarium, and returned
with detailed account of the
queer tropical fish that he had
seen! He wasn't interested in
sightseeing or in going around
with the other players. Right after
the East-West game, Pacetti took
the train for home, instead of stay
ing around to get acquainted with
the country as the rest did.
He was scheduled to enter West
Point, July 1, and that would have
meant making new contacts, new
friends, a whole new horizon open
ing up, but the kid evidently didn't
care about anything life had to
offer. His was the tragedy of a
mind that lived too much within it.
self.
The Task of the Century: Not
keeping Joe Louis away from the
women, but keeping the women
away from Joe Louis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

The Task of the Century: No
keeping Joe Louis away from tn
women, but keeping the womel
away from Joe Louis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05
PERSONALITIES
BY Nellie DOdsOn

/ must apologize for the error
/ made concerning the Lonnie
Thompson tuxedo. The Thompson
tuxedo, worn at the Cameo formal,
did NOT fit too closely; it fit per-
fectly. It must have been some
body else's tuxedo that I was think
ing of. extend my apologies to
Thompson and to the tuxedo. Is
that o. K, Lonnie, my fran?
My goodness, there were a lot
of youngsters at the Aristocrat
party that I didn't know! In fact,
there were more there that didn't
know, than there were that l did
know.
/ saw young Talmadge Carey for
the first time-and he was sitting
on the floor! Seems as if Tai
madge, Jr., was pulling a Frank
Johnson, and was doing a lot of
ga-ga dancing, when the floor
sipped,-beg pardon, I mean he
slipped, and down he went. He
was down when I saw him.
"Who's the young man draped
over the floor" I asked my dane
ing partner.
ooh, that's Talmadge Carey,
Jr.," was the enlightening reply.
Dolores Johnson followed in her
brothers footsteps and also took
a sit-down most unexpectedly.
People seem to have difficulty
keeping their feet on the floor at
dances here of late.
I think that just about the pref
test of the younger girls is little
Rosetta Ellis. She looked too cute
for words at the party. She's a
honey now, but just wait until she
gets a little older! All of the
Ellis sisters are easy on the eyes,
and the kid brother is pretty hot
cha, too.
I saw so many of my old cronies
at the party that I thought for
awhile the youngsters were going
to get lost in the shuttle. The old
'uns seemed to be enjoying them
selves in a manner that I thought
had been long since cast on the pile
with the discarded toys.
Chubby Brady was there, rival
ing Ed Salter for the wise-crack-
ing honors. Chubby has a natural
sense of humor which should make
him a worthy successor to Ed.
Barbara Mallory has a kinda
cute little way about her that we
older whoopee-chasers rather like.
-. George Todd, who looks like
Clyde Briggs, the Iowa track man,
is going to be one of the leading
romeos in the next five years. .
La Verne Doty will probably be an
other of the men-about-town who
will have a collection of telephone
numbers before very long. (Mebbe
he has already.)
noticed that the younger lads
appear to be much better dancers
than those of the present set are.
I suppose I'll get good scolding
for saying that, but I've been
scolded before.
Yawn of the Week: Make Baer's
marriage. He marries a fem who
"detests" boxing. He makes his
living by boxing, and yet he picks
a wife who just cawn't stawnd it,
my deah! What a happy little
family they're going to make!
He probably married her on the
rebound from losing the champion
ship, and any woman who gets a
man on the rebound from anything,
is going to have a hard road to
travel. Make finds himself out of
public favor, an "ex-champ," and
he wants somebody's shoulder to
weep upon. What better shoulder
is there than a nice little wifie's
to spill your troubles upon? She
feels sorry for the way the big,
bad world is treating him, and she
feels very maternal. He proposes,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

For Sports Fans: "Pug" Lund
was telling me last Sunday night,
about Mario Pacetti, the brilliant
Wisconsin guard who committed
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
ACCEPTING THE DARE.

As the late Will Rogers put it, elect President and then dare him to make good That to be most apt picture of the present situation the opposition levels it's political guns at the Chief Executive The good of the people entirely overlooked by the ambitious politicians they rally the attack but doing nothing whatsoever in the way of cooperation They view with alarm the large numbers of unemployed but has there been any concerted on part of those who make the most noise to aid in extending employment in reply to the Presidents urge to private industry to take up the slack
 Daily there is reflected rise in the stock market, in crease in profits resumption of dividends and every sign pointing country bound back to normal conditions and prosperity To complete the cycle there need for those receiving direct relief to be placed in gainu occupation The public works program has taken the lead in showing the way and starting the cash registers to clicking again. but cooperation which should be expected has not de- veoped Rather charges of Communism, despotsm and whatnot hurled far and wide at the Roosevelt program by the politicians whose thought is to get connected with public payroll regardless of what may happen to the country whole
 But despite the assaults of the Shells the Hearsts and their ilk business continues to improve clearly indicating there no stopping recovery The evidence is strong that at last there in the White House who accept the dare and make good the face of the haengersThe Juneau Daily Empire
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
A Play By Play Account End Game
 Of World Series

tContinued From Page One) when Demaree flied to center field no runs no hits no errors.
 Detroit Up
 Fox up strike one called; Fox out on high fly to third; Rogell up ball one wde foul back against screen strike one; foul back on ground strike two: ball two inside; strike three out; Owen up ball one wide; strike one famed: ball two wide; ball three; ball hit batter and Owen went to first Bridges up ball one high wide; foul in boxes back of first strike one: Bridges singled on a hard grounded off pitchers bare hand, Owen going to second; White up ball one high; ball two inside ball three wide; strike one called; strike two called; ball four low and wide White walked filling the bases; Cochrane up strike one called; ball one wild pitch, Owen scoring, and Bridge took third and White sec ond; strike two called ball two wide: grounded foul to first base; ball three wide; ball four Cochrane walked again filling bases; Gehring- CT up foul to left in front of box es strike one; Gehringer singled on a liner to center with Bridges and White scoring, and Cochrane taking third; Cubs are again in a huddle; HenshaW for Cubs taken out of pit chers box and KoWalik a right handler now pitching; Greenberg up side out when Greenberg grounded out to pitcher to first-three runs two hits no errors, two left on bas- es.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

tContinued From Page One) when Demaree flied to center field no runs no hits no errors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 DieticianS contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-office -or store; in quarts-pints-or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

FIFTH INNING-Chicago Up
 Cavarratta up; error Cavarratta was safe when first baseman fum- bled his grounder; Hack up foul back to screen strike one; ball one
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
DICTATORSHIPS.

Dicatorshps appear to be consistent only in their in constituencies The life of the late Huey Long was described neverendng extravaganza of contradictions and over in Germany looms another example President Hitler m addressing his Nazi followers decared We Nazs want to live peace and quiet with neghbos In nearly the same breath he continues: The Army is our most valued and our proudest possession In other words Dictator Hitler wants live in peace and quiet not through the ef- forts of peace and quiet but by force and increased power
 That other Dictator, Mussoni in Italy, started out to rehabtate his counymen and now he has progressed to the point of desiring to rehabilitae Ethiopia.
 may be Emerson said that "a foolish consistency IS the hobgobln of little minds by sticking consistently togeth CT have spelled the doom of dictatorship down through the ages.-Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
SIXTH INNING-Chicago Up

SIXTH lNNlNG-ChlcaSO up
 Lindstrom up ball one high; ball two low; strike one called foul in right field boxes strike two: ball three high; ball foir inside Lind- strom walked; Hartnett up strike one called two out when Hartnett grounded into a double play, short to second to first; Demaree up foul back on roof strike one; long foul to left field boxes strike two; ball one high and inside; foul tip; ball two high; Demaree doubled on a liner over short; Cavarratta up, strike one called; line foul into righ
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

A Kansas paper reports of the best explanations for black eye: q stood up and talked when should have sat down and listened"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

low and inside; Hack out when he grounded out to pitcher to first; Cavarratta on second; burgess up ball one high; burgess singled over second base, scoring Cavarratta; Kowalik up forced burgess first to short, Kowalik on first; Galan up strike one called; error Galan bunt- ed and was safe at first when first baseman dropped the catchers throw and Kowalik went to second; Her man up ball one high; catcher throws to first: strike one famed; ball two wide; side out when Her man lined to third:-one run one hit two errors, two left on base.
 Detroit Up
 Goslin up strike one called; strike two famed; ball one wide ball two low and wide; Goslin grounded out to second to first. Fox up strike one famed; strike two famed; ball one wide; grounded foul past third; Fox flied out to center field; Roaell up ball one high: strike one called; strike two called; side out when Rogell singled to left fielder who fumbled momentarily-no runs one hit no errors, one left on base.