davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-13
Short Cuts In News
u. B. F. LODGES SELECT PLACE
OF ANNUAL. SERVICES

Bison Lodge No. 1853 and Mime
tonka No. 159, lodges of the U. B.
F. met to complete plans for their
annual thanksgiving services to be
held the 4th Sunday in May. The
services will be held at Zion Baptist
church in the afternoon.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-13

Robert Williams and Geo. Carter
along with several other transients
were given floaters after pleading
guilty of vagrancy. Robert Bryant
was given 90 day sentence.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-13

Lucille Brown and Maud Ward
were charged Friday morning with
keeping disorderly house. Their
case was continued by Judge Young
dahl to Saturday morning,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-13

The Ramblers Hunting and Fish
ing club gave fish supper at the
home Of Mr.. Melvin Jefferson, 1913
18th Avenue South. The officials
report the affair marked success.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-13

Robert Breeding and wife, charg-
ed with being found in the Para
mount Cafe at the time of the raid
were each fined $500.
Breeding pleaded not guilty on the
grounds that he was in the place tel
ephoning at the time of the raid.
Breeding has long police record.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-13

The Ultra Modern Club met the
9th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Napue. The next meeting will
be April the 23rd at 1906 18th Ave-
nue. South.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-13
COOPERATIVE GROUP MEETS

The Minnesota Commonwealth As
ISOLATION met Wednesday evening in
the committee room of the Phyllis
Wheatley House. Mr.. C. W. Wash
ington was the guest sptaker.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-13

Cleo Harris, found in a disorderly
house at 243 18th Avenue South,
was sentenced to serve 40 days.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-13

Mary Bryan was ordered to pay
fine of SIS or serve Is days in
the workhouse on drunk charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-13

Resd II weekly ard keep informed.
Everything good or bad that hap
nens IN the Twin cities ycu will
find In the TWIN CITY HERALD.
, 1935-08-13
Tuesday, August Is, 1885


Thousands OF men the nation over sympathized
with the plight In which David Alper OF New York
found himself when arrested on charges Of d~isorderly
conduct for refusing to leave the elevator Of an Of
flee building which he mad entered ~coatless. Inform
eel by the operator that he could not use the eleva-
tor unless clothed with a coat, Alper stuck by his
guns and insisted on his right to use the facilities
OF the elevator ~coatless.
Charged In the courts, Alper continued to stick
by his guns, and was rewarded with a verdict Of &C
quittal, the presiding magistrate holding that going
coatless is On habit accepted in New York"
Mere man has a hard time Of It in this matter OF
dress. During the heat Of the summer the best
dressed woman oftimes appears to be she who has
the least on. while man struggles long with a tightly
fitting collar and a coat buttoned across his chest.
When formal evening wear is the order, the same
thing occurs. The well dressed woman is comfort
able. the well-dreSsed man Is not.
Come Sunday and church time. the women of the
audience sit with barred neck and flimsy materials
cover the rest of their bodies. Man swelters, and II
perchance, he removes his coat, he feels just one
degree higher than an egg sucking dog.
A restaurant that viii allow a woman with q total
ly exposed back to enter its confines. will exclude
her escort II he chances to be ~coatless.
Men the world over, while perhaps lacking the
gumption Of David Alper Of New York In standing
UP for their rights. will applaud the blow he has
struck In behalf Of the freedom Of the male!
, 1935-08-13

When you find a suspicious-looking hair on the
shoulder of your husband or sweetheart, you can
take 1t to q hair specialist and learn exactly from
what person that hair came.
OF course, you would have to 60 around to all the
women you suspect and pluck hairs from their heads
for comparison. but with that tell-tale hair matched
with the sample hairs. the modern hair specialist can
identify the culprit without hesitation.
Such Identification would be based on the recog-
nized fact that no two persons have the same type
OF hair. Police make use Of this helpful fact in
criminal Identification.
Human hair varies greatly on account VI the diff
ferent shades that 1t may assume, the changes that
take place with age, and the different parts Of the
body from which the hair may happen to have come.
When you look at a hair under the microscope you
will find that 1t has three layers, a central, and in
ner and an outer layer. The central area Of the
human hair Is narrow and differs from that Of the
hair Of any animal except the chimpanzee and TIE
gorilla. which are apes, very near to man. In the
apes the coloring matter Of the hair is nearer to the
center than 1t Is In man.
In white or gray hair. the pigment cells, or color
ing matter. Is absent. The hair OF the beard, the
mustache and other portions Of the body has q
broader center than the hair Of the head.
When the medico-legal expert examines hair he
tries to answer five questions. Are the hairs human
or animal? II from an animal, what animal? If
human hair, is 1t male or female? From what part
Of the body did the hair come? About how old was
the person from whom the hair came?
Not long ago there vas a charlatan. with a hair
tonic for sale, who advertised that he would diagnose
the trouble OF any person whose hair was falling out,
If that person would pluck out a few hairs and send
them to him.
Members Of the bureau Of investigation Of the
American Medical Association took some hair from
girls with gorgeous locks like those Of the seven
Sutherland sisters: they took hair from two fur
coats, they took hair from O horses tail and dyed
some thread so that 1t would look like hair.
The specimens were sent In from a lot Of differ
ent addresses. In every case the same form letter
came back informing the questioner that he or she
was suffering from malnutrition Of the hair roots.
We knew those time-payment fur coats had NAL
nutrition Of the hair roots. But the horses tail was
in the best OF condition.
of course, the charlatan never examined the hairs
under the microscope. or he could have guessed what
was being done to him.
, 1935-08-13
Signs OF The Times

Significant to q great degree Is the recent decision
20 affiliate and the consequent utilization with the
Rio Grande Valley Citrus Growers exchange by the
Mercedes cooperative citrus marketing organization.
Since 1926 the Mercedes organization has been going
It on its own. and under the able leadership OF II. M.
Rouse and Frank Hall, assisted by a most efficient
board Of directors. the association has achieved a
notable record in cooperative marketing.
With the return OF MI. Hall to California the as
ISOLATION was confronted with three alternatives. dis
bandment. utilization with the exchange. or a con-
~tinuation Of its former status as an independent land
lonesome) cooperative.
To disband was unthinkable.
That left the choice to be made between affiliation
or the selection Of another marketing agency and
the continuation Of the former status. IT speaks well
fqr the cooperative attitude, the desire to work for
the greatest good for the greatest number, that the
choice was made In favor OF utilization with the Rio
Grande Valley Citrus Growers Exchange.
Proud as they were OF their organization, that the
Mercedes growers should decide to lose the identity
on that association In a merger with the larger ex-
change is indeed one Of the encouraging signs Of the
times.
Growers are gradually coming to the realization
that in concentration Of citrus tonnage there Is hope
for higher prices and q stabilized market.
, 1935-08-13
State Press Comments On
Port Isabel

Willacy County RaymondviIle) Chronicle: Open
ing Of Port Isabel didn't mean that the waterway
wiz be Immediately dotted with hundreds OF freight
ers and passenger lines; 1T simply meant that whole
sale use OF the facilities can and win come gradually
but surely.
Wherever you have o. landing place, you have
local lust to see ocean-going steamers moored at the
pier and stately caravels setting sail into the far
beyond. Intensely practical men translate those
dreams into fact. They do 1t by Fostering Congress
until 1t appropriates to deepen the harbor and prod
ding local activity until 1t co-operates. Port Isabes
do not emerge full grown from a coast location. They
become ports because some men dreamed dreams and
others bothered the Federal authorities. Wherever
you have a port, you have water rates and where you
have water rates the charge for transporting other
commodities comes down. Other carriers may not
like 1t. but they must reduce the tariff to get the trade
Bring down the cost Of carriage and you get more
business and more industry. Dallas and Fort Worth
are sitting high and dry because water rates favor
the Gulf ports. Until Port Dallas and Port Fort Worth
nest ut the shipping end Of a canalized Trinity, it
viii cost more to bring goods by rail a shorter dis
lance to both points than by the longer distance to
coast cities. This is the magic known as the all
water rate. 1t is also an argument for canalizing
the Trinity. Dallas ~feicitates Port Isabel and wants
to get In the king row, too.-Joe Taylor in the Dali
las News.
, 1935-08-13

driven out of business. Moreover,
the government doesn't want q few
strong groups to dominate this
powerful industry as they did be-
fore prohibition.
Notes-House members shy away
from the midget coin proposal for
fear It will lead to a national
sales tax Navy influence Is strong
for pas Of the bill paralizing
mutiny III Jpaganda. The Federal
Gazette" will soon make IS ap-
pearance-it will contain y D i've
orders, proclamations, etc. -lde-
pendent oil men are asking con-
gresS to regulate the whole industry
or not at all. .Italy's first air
crash in Africa Is under inveStiga-
tion-and all air attaches are
listening in.
, 1935-08-13
Flashes of Life
CBy The Associated Press)
SHckered

Slickered
NEW YORK-Richard Adami.
offered a ride by three men in an
automobile, was held up by them
at the point Of a gun.
It was dark. Adami quickly
slipped his money into his shoe.
The robbers, finding his pockets
empty, threw him out.
He saved go cents.
1t Int q Gag
CHARLESTON, q. G. 49, The
birth Of Pete and Repeat Jones.
negro twins, have been duly rec
orded here.
Early Birds
LINCOLN, Neb.-Lincoln young
sters apparently 60 for slogans IN
q big way. only 1874 days till
ChristmaS"-yet the post office
here Monday received two letters
addressed to Santa Claus.
Windy City Also THIRSTY
CHICAGO-The largest number
Of liquor licenses in the city's his
tory, 8,402, was sold for the last
half Of 1885. The city collected S.
12I 900 in license fees. The previous
peak year before prohibition was
1905, when 8,097 licenses were sold
In the first six months.
Competition for Carl
MEEKER, Okla.-When Meek
er's son comes home from the
major league baseball wars he will
find competition awaiting him.
A baseball club Of mer 4S years
OF age or older has be ! organ
lied with O. o. Hubbell, father OF
Carl, the New York Giant south
paw, and M. J. Thompson, mem
Der OF the first baseball club ever
formed here. among the stars.
, 1935-08-13
News
Behind the
News

- - - =~ @- @ @~
Capital and world gossip events
and personalities. In and out OF
the news. written by q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men Of Washington and New YORK.
This column II published by The
Herald as o news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers q
individuals and should NOT be In
terpreted IS rejecting the editorial
policy OF this newspaper.
, 1935-08-13

tonight IN because Fragonef has 20
show on with Montez-because old
lady Marsh nas tossed this Mont
gomery weneh 90 Doug sgain-and
maybe because that handsome life
guard hasn't shown up
4 went to school with that hand.
some III, guard" 10 told him light.
lly.
Barston nodded. = know. School,
friendships r hard % break up
Sometimes not % hard" said
10 queerly.
CHE wondered II Bret intended to
- stay away from the dance. He
wasn't particularly excited about
big parties. and perhaps ne
wouldn't come She knew thai
Marsh had invited him. and Tubby
had neard-in characteristic Tub
by fashion-that Bret was escort
ing Dils Saunders. the blond extra
girl Marsh mad mentioned In cor
nection with FragoneL 10 hao
seen the Saunders girl only once
for Dram had ordered three extra
girls up from Hollywood and then
with his usual Inconsistency. usec
them not az all The Saunders CIR
seemed hard and cheap. and John
ny Barley had insinuated that she
was not 90 much q genuine hard
working extra girl as one Of the
"~hangers-on" Of the Hollywood stu
dos.
Tubby's rumor that Bret was to
escort Dila Saunders had disturbed
10 more deeply than she admitted
even 20 herself As she danced
with Todd Barston she reflected
that she hadn't yet had an oppor
tunity TO confess TO Bret what o
blind fool she had been. After her
talk with Marsh the night before
she had decided II was too late e
60 70 Bret's cabin Someone was
almost certain 20 see and perhaps
10 Observation-Disclosures she hao
quite enough chalked Rp againsi
her by Mrs Marsh
But tonight. with almost every
one az the Inn. it might be safe
Certainly she must see Bret with
out further delay. There had been
too much between them. they hao
loved each other too deeply. to have
this thing hanging over their
heads
When the dance with Barston
ended 10 excused herself quickly
slipped out on the empty veranda
There was a high full moon. light
ing the lake and the broad slope
which led down to the cottages
Bret's little place was at the very
edge Of the lake so that be would
be near at hand II some nocturnal
swimmer should ind himself N
trouble.
10 saw that there was q dim
light in q Of the rooms. and bur.
ried her pace. I'm tell him
quickly" she thought "In tell
him quickly and get II over with
and try to make him come back
to the dance with me. Il. Then
maybe. dancing together. like we
used 70 do :"
Her high-heeled slippers sank
deep In the soft grass. staining
green. but 10 didn't think Of this
She slipped by the window. her
hand o~utstretched 70 rap on the
cottage door. But her knuckles
never reached the wood. for some
thing beyond the window caught
her eye II was something bright
and artificial and glittering-the
platinum heed OF Dila Saunders.
Bret was smiling down a. Dils
Saunders, and as 10 stood. trans
fixed. he bent slowly 10 kiss those
insolent carmined lip& 10 saw
him reach out and touch the lamp
on the table. plunge the cottage
into darkness
, 1935-08-13

subject so that even faithful dem
ocrats hardly dare to stand by the
president.
Although the Fords. father and
son, have not appeared on the
Washington scene, their represen-
tatives have presented their views.
Edsel's attorney conferred with
Senator Vandenberg the day before
the latter deprecated the diSSipa-
ton Of the Ford industry, and the
resulting unemployment which he
said would result from a rs per
cent inheritance duty. Even with
out any argument the thought Of a
breakup Of this far-flung enter
prise weighs or every legislator.
Rhode Islands anti-New Deal
decision also produced q formid-
able foe. Peter Gerry might have
swallowed the bill IL his state had
not gone republican so heavily.
but now NE heads the fight against
the White House. He knows taxes
as Glass knows banking and Borah
foreign affairs.
Killed - Treasury officials have
quietly banned the establishment
OF q national chamber system.
Twelve big breweries-New York,
Milwaukee and st. Louis firms
had Matched o plan for flooding the
countryside with their product,
They had arranged to ship their
suds In glass-lined tank cars north,
south, east and west and bottle 1t
at local stations or turn the bottling
and marketing concession over to
local interests.
But the federal beer bosses
wouldn't hear Of 1t after studying
the scheme. They feared that small
brewers who have Just invested mil
Hons In their plants would be
, 1935-08-13

-
20 DARiEN breaka Der engage
letic star. because ire objects 60
hes takfns o lob as hostess 80
Crest Lake tnn. fashionable sum-
meR renorr owned by wealthy
DOUGLAS MARSH
% gees eo Great lake mmFmh's
eeeemtrsr mother disIikes and
eaus~s difBculties- rhese are tn
Increaaea when PETER FRAGO-
NET alw aetoP. arrives FraRe-
net pays marked attentions 90 10.
nskn her 90 marry aim mn COOS no
he ran secure % divorce.
Bret Paul Gomez g. Crest Lake
ma Iffe guard BARS MONTGOM-
FRY school acquaintance whe @
Jealous ef 10. o. also there
when ais aiw company under
takes 80 make part Of 9 motion
picture M the resort Do becomes
frtendly with LOLA AONTEZ. ae-
tresAA Durfng o scene on h take
Loln narrowly escapes drowutn@-
Is resc1ec ~ Bret Paul
10 learns % was Bret and noe
Frawones who saved her IIfe after
the saiIboat secidens h % ON
her way 60 see Bret when Marsh
stops her saying ne wants 90 tnt8
ahouf b Darty uext evening
SOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
TT became apparent TO 10 at once
= that Marsh vas using the com
ing party as an excuse TO corner
ner for q talk about Fragonet
From the moment they took their
places ut the table be was III nc
sase he talked swiftly and rather
tncoherently OF his plans 10 mold a
lance In honor oil Dram and the
iocation company. Then abruptly
Marsh's tone changed and be
turned % 10 seriously.
80 II you're thinking OF
leaving with Fragonet day after to
morrow. IL can't let you"
i haven't been thinking Of leav.
ing with him." 10 said
But you have TO make a deci-
sion. Fragonet won't fast let Il
slide. And the fact that you
haven't made up your mind not TO
go makes me afraid that per
haps you will"
10 did not answer and Marsh
went on. embarrassed. Il hate like
the devil to do a thing like this.
10. But 1 want to ask you-do
you think as much Of Fragonet az
you did,"
do you mean because OF what
happened out there yesterday on
the lake?" 10 raised her eyes 10
mis-. I'm afraid I don't feel that's
important 1 wouldn't refuse to
marry q man Just because he-he
couldn't swim for q camera fiend
like Silas Dram The truth is. /
think it's terrible the way people
nave been treating him since that
happened"
Marsh leaned back in his chair
stared at his plate q moment
Then: -All right. 10. I'm going TO
let you have IT, | didn't mean co
go this far" He hesitated. then
plunged on. That day they were
waiting for Fragonet. and | went
for him at the Inn. Remember"
10 nodded. her heart skipping q
beat.
He said he was asleep. Well
he wasn't He was with one
Of the extra girls-that Dila Saun-
ders who came up later. They were
having cocktails in her room. while
the company waited"
GLOWLY 10 smiled. lis that SO
= terrible. after all? Fragonet's
wife Is d~ivorcing him There's no
one in particular for him 10 be
faithful to. is therei Besides. cock.
tails In her room"
"Joi" Marsh interrupted quiet
ty. 80. that's not like you Frago-
net has asked you to marry him,
pleaded with you 10 return to Hol
lywood with him And you can't
fool me with your attitude oil
Observation-Disclosures it's false
, 1935-08-13
MSUN- TAN 2: ::

10 doesn't belong 70 you FOUL
expect your man TO be faithful"
10 had to lower her eyes In do
feat before his direct questioning
gaze
You do expect that. don't you
Jog-
Yes" she told him slowly Blu,
why should that action Of Frago
nets mean anything more than
than what happened thar night on
the way 70 the Lone Tree Tavern
Men seem 70 nave moments when
they play the game with their On.
gers crossed. don't theyY-
Marsh flushed. Perhaps that
meant more than You think. 10
You see. T."
But 10 had had enough She
wanted to get out into the air 70
think In q swift movement she
rose Marsh mad no time 70 leave
bis own chair before she had said
There's no cause FOR your con
Germ. Mr. Marsh"
Then you're not thinking Of
leaving with Fragonet?"
10 smiled. mo not with
Fragonet Goodnight"
She turned and left him stand
ing there. bewildered He started
an II TO follow out lust nc that
moment Mrs Marsh and Babs
Montgomery appeared
"Oh there you arei" exclaimed
Mrs Marsh. sweeping forward with
Babs at her side. What do you
mean. running OF to dinner with
out usH"
Marsh covered his annoyance.
smiled and chatted while be seat.
ed his mother and the younger
woman. 4 had to discuss plans
for the party"
Not" remarked Babs with q
m%eaningful glance at JOS empty
cup. plans for a private party. !
trust?"
I'm afraid" said Marsh with
cutting politeness. there's no such
thing at Crest Lake Inn. /.
Shall I order7"
TRADITION insists that when q
motion picture company sends
a unit on location. the unit must
be given a party by the local in.
~habitants. Part OF every popular
movie stars education consists OF
parties given az sea. on mountain
tops. In the broad farm lands. and
by small towns and big ones.
Marsh was a natural host. and
even mere important, he had the
money TO back his inclinationa II
the party at Crest Lake was not
the most elaborate which Dram
and his company had attended. GER
tainly II came near to being the
most enjoyable. The host was en-.
tertaining the movie crowd because
he wanted to-and not because they
were movie stars Perhaps that
was why Fragonet and Dram and
Montez and the rest enjoyed them
selves so thoroughly.
Tradition has IL. too. that at such
parties the leading man and WON.
an accompany each other; they. IN
fact. carry on the show for the
benefit Of the public Thus Frago
net. 70 JOS relief. was pretty well
occupied with Lolita Montez-and
Lolita was hiding her dislike for
the star as admirably as she hid
II before the camera
Barston. the aviator. jockeyed for
JOS attention all evening. and
when at last he was successful he
delivered a lecture. Look here. 10
Darien- Seems to me I never see
you any more unless Marsh decides
TO throw a party"
I've been around all the time"
laughed 10.
so have the other guys. The
only reason | have even a prayer
, 1935-08-13
TTGHT-THE OTHER WAY
Correctly Speaking

The use OF "etc." Is incongruous in
a context intended to be artistic. Use
a definite term In place Of "etc." or
else simply omit -eta."
, 1935-08-13
Barbs

Postmaster General Farley says
the depression will be over by next
summer. And Immediately well have
the presidential campaign.
Germany is telling us, in other
words. IF anybody won't let u
raise vi flag, we'll raise the deuce
Department of Commerce reports
that the typical American family
lives In a wooden house renting for
S341 a year. Now to locate the Al0C
per cent American.
The chain letter gag has spread to
criticism of President Roosevelt,
Only in this ase everyone gives. and
the president has to take 1t all.
, 1935-08-13
A TIMELY
MAP OF EUROPE

This map brings you an up-to-the-
minute course in European geography.
IN which innumerable changes have
been made since the World War. In adj
diticn TO all geographical data. includ-
ing areas, populations. distances, and @
list OF the 200 largest cities. 10 carries
a wealth OF the latest statistical infor-
nation bearing IN national wealth,
monetary units. railroads. airways. mot
or vehicles, telephones. the League OF
Nations. etc. It's value will be proved ~
use in home, school, or office.
The Map Of Europe is 2ix28 inches In
size. printed in five colors. and II fold
ed so that II r. easily handled.
Obtainabie only through our Wash
ington Information Bureau. the map
will be sent 10 n address, upon receipt
OF 10 cents In coin 20 cover cost and
handling.
, 1935-08-13
Dinner Stories
OF SUNSHINE

ct hope my visits are not disagree
able?"
"No," said the invalid. However
gloomy I am when you come, I'm al
ways happy when you &C."
TTGHT-THE OTHER WAY
Where did you get all that
money!"
Borrowed It from wilson"
But I thought he was pretty
tight?"
$50 he was"
, 1935-08-13
Hairs Reveal Identity
OF Their Owners
BY DIR. oRR FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal OF the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia~ the Health Magazine