davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-27
Almond P. Scott
Succeeds Cobb As
Municipal Judge
DEBATE IN SENATE SEEN
DEMOCRATS FOR SCOTT

Washington, D. c., April 26-The
nomination of Almond w. Scott to
be Judge of the Municipal Court to
succeed Judge James A. Cobb, re-
publican, will probably result in a
bitter fight in the senate over confir-
nation.
Mr.. SCOTS name was placed be-
fore the president for consideration
more than a year ago by the Asso-
ciated Colored Young Peoples Demo
cratic clubs of America of which
Daniel l.. H. West, Minnesota poll
tician, is National treasurer and or
ganizer. The Association Through
it's state branches UNANIMOUSLY en-
dorsed Mr.. Scott.
President Roosevelt sent to the
Senate last Monday the name Of
Mr.. Scott. Opposition to the nomin-
alton was Immediately expressed by
members Of the local bar who have
sought to have Judge Cobb retained
on the bench.
May Name Committee
The nomination was referred
the Senate Judiciary committee. II
it will be necessary to hold hearings,
Senator Harry F.. Ashurst, Demo-
crat, of Arizona, chairman Of the
committee, will name a sub-commit-
tee to sit.
Mr.. Scott is believed to have been
selected after the Department OF
Justice had scanned the record OF
every other Race applicant for the
post.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-27
Isl Candidates For
City Offices In May
Primary:l9For Mayor
NUMBER SEEKING MAYORS
SEAT LARGEST OF ANY IN
PREVIOUS CITY CAMPAIGNS
DANIEL L. H. WEST FILES FOR
LIBRARY DIRECTOR


A field of 157 candidates for %
city offices have entered the Is day
home stretch leading to the city pri-
mary election May IS. The closing
of filing Tuesday revealed there will
be primary contests for all but three
offices, and that a record-breaking
group of nrnetean candidates. will
fight it out for the mayoralty NOM
ination.
The number of mayoralty aspir-
ants is five greater than it was two
years ago and greatly overshadows
the 1881 field of 8, the 10 entrants
of 1929 and and the filing Of in
1927.
The only citywide race in which
there is no primary contest is that
Of city treasurer.
WEST IN RACE
The closing of the filings found
Daniel L. H. West in the race. He
filed for Library Director. West has
run three times before. his last CAM
paign was in 1884 when he was
candidate for Register of Deeds
against the veteran incumbent, A.
w. Skog. He received 11,762 votes.
It is expected that he will po1l
greater number because Of the post
he has filed for.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-27
SOUTHERN SOLONS PRAISE
CONGRESSMAN MITCHELL

Washington, D. c., April "a
Representatives Joe Eagle of
Houston, Texas, and Thomas Burch
of Martinsville, Va, were the first
to shake the hand of Congressman
Arthur w. Mitchell, of Illinois, after
his maiden speech in the House. In
addition Congressman Tobey of N.
H. told Mitchell it was the clearest
exposition he had heard this session.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-27
julius Cox Is Shot
JULIUS "PIMPY" cox is SHOT

During a fight in a club near 9th
and Lyndale Ave, North, julius Cox
("Pimpy CoxO, II Highland Ave-
nue., was shot in the neck and alb
domen early last Monday by man
called "Slick."
He was taken to the General Hos
pital. His condition is not serious.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-27
LEGION POST MINSTREL
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

The Minstrel sponsored by john
ME Baker Post of the American Leg
ion featuring Eli Rice and his all
star New York Minstrel Men played
to a large crowd Friday evening at
the Phyllis Wheatley House.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-27
STATE BAPTISTS HOLD
MEETING

The Minnesota State Executive
Board, the Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. and the Minnesota Baptist Asso-
citation held their third quarterly
meeting last Thursday the 25th at
Zion Baptist Church, Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-27

Frank Hines, who said he came
from Seattle Washington, was given
"a hour foater when he pleaded
guilty to vagrancy charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-27

Ed Porter was placed on probation
after being found guilty of drunk
charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-27

Mark Swain was brought into
court on a charge of violating the
city health ordinance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-27

HOLD EVERYTHING FOR MAY
18th AT PHYLLISS WHEATLEY.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Solid Foods Made to
Yield More Nourishment

Libby scientists have discovered special way to
Homogenize solid foods "a way to make baby's
solid foods smooth as milk. Homogenized foods are
so oeasly digested theyactually protect against
intestinal upsets. And, just important, the same
amount of food yields far more nourishment.
Scientists hail Libby's new Homogenization
process as great advance over strained foods.
No matter how carefully vegetables, fruits and
cereal are strained the tiny food cells that con-
tain the nourishment are not completely broken
down. And baby is so often denied all the nour>
ishment he needs
Now-by "exploding" the cells in your baby's
foods Libby's Homogenization process makes it
easy for him to absorb all their nourishment -
Evening star., 1935-05-05
ns foods magni6ed 100 times)

Libby's Homogenized Vegetables. See
how smooth and fine these foods are.
oodcellsandcoarse 6bers are complete
ly broken up-made smooth as milk.
Needed bulk. which helps prevent con-
stipation. is left in form Of fine particles
that cannot irritate intestines.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

quickly and com pletely No half,dgested foods
pass into the intestinal tract to ferment-and
perhaps cause serious disturbances.
Homogenized foods keep all the bulk necessary
to prevent constipation. But food cells and coarse
6bers are reduced into smooth'as,milk particles so
they will not irritate babys delicate organs. And.
because they give your baby greater nourishment,
these Homogenized foods increase his strength
and resistance
Evening star., 1935-05-05

There is no single vegetable or fruit that includes
all minerals and vitamins necessary to health and
growth. Carrots are high in Vitamin G, but only
fair in protein Peas. high in protein, are low in
Vitamin 6. Spinach, relatively low in carbohy'
drates, is a rich source Of iron j.. Guided by
leading child specialists, Libby has created com,
binations of Homogenized foods. Each day these
combinations give your baby an ideal blend of essen
tial food Clements Libby combinations include
Evening star., 1935-05-05
AFTER homQqanizqtion

Here you see the food cell exploded" by Ebbys
special process Of Homoseniation. The tough eel
lulose wall (A) has been completely broken down.
Nourishment (B has been released for quick d.
seseion. Baby's delicate organs can digest these
particles easily. completely. No partly disested
nourahment passes into his intestinal tract Danger
Of intestinal disorders caused by fermentation Of
partly diseseed food is greatly reduced. And
because baby gets more nourishment from the
sane amount Of food, he builds up better reds
tance-sets head start in health.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
eEFoRE HomosanizqiiQn

This ID food cell greatly magni6ed. All solid
foods are made up Of cells like this. Nowishment
tB)is walled in bya tough. eellulose barrier (A).
This wall must be broken down before all the
nourishment can be digested. Even careful strain
ing of foods does not completely break down these
cell walls. Your babys digestive Juices try hard to
do this-but the job is too hard for his delicate
system. Many Of the cells in his food are never
broken down. Needed nouishment isl lost. Andn'
digested food passes into the lower intestine where
it may ferment and cause serious disturbances.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Libby's Homoeenized Vegetables after
ONLY 30 MINUTES OF DIGESTION. What
a different story! Food cells have re-
leased all their nourishment so baby
gets all of it for health. Homogenized
foods digest quickly and completely. No
half,digested food passes into the large
intestine to ferment.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
These photographs show foods DURING digestion:

Home,Nrained vegetables after hours
exposure to human digestive juices.
Notice whole food cells still undigest'
ed. When these undigested cells pass
into the large intestine there is danger
of fermentation = danger Of diaThea.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Home, strained vegetables. See the coarse
fbers and tough-walled food cells No
matter how careful you are. strained
food like this all too often overtasks
your baby's delicate digestive organs.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
0zA2k
4halzea%0M

They are proud but critical months the months
when solid foods are first introduced into your
baby's diet. So many things might happen, and
your baby is so helpless.
Especially during summer months when warm
weather weakens his delicate digestive system.
Now-thanks to wonderful new discovery
in the preparation of the vegetables, fruits, soup
and cereal every baby needs early in life the
dangers of digestive upsets so common in summer
may be greatly lessened.
By making baby's foods more easily, more COM
pletely digestible, this new discovery gives him
head start in health.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

OF the finest suede leather. selected
for Sears and tanned in the worlds
largest tannery. Cut full and roomy
for men, body and sleeves lined with
strong, durable sateen. Men! Act
quickly!
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Newest designs and color.
ings in so square percales.
Guaranteed fast color. 80
inches wide. Included are
checks. plaids, stripes and
fiorals. Just 1000 yards in
all, so hurryt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-20

us of sanity and humanness. Let us
look back few years to the peace
conference at LOcarnO. There, in
Switzerland's mighty Alps, a treaty
of concord was subscribed to by rep
resentatives of many nations. There.
peace demanded consideration. What
setting. Diamond snow caps, rides
cent against deep blue sky and
bathed in the warm gold of Swiss
sun. Gods great sculptures which
knew the futility of war-lOrds and
conquerors. For had they not locked
down upon the mightiest cOnquerOrs
of the human race? Hannibal, Charlie
magne, Caesar, Napoleon, all, had
crossed upon their magnificent flanks
and peaks, with crimson sword and
CORY battle axe. Was the race hap
pier for their conquests? Or wasn't
the humble shepherd, William Tell,
the true liberator and emancipation Of
people? The latter brought peace
to his people. Why can't we?
The destiny of man cannot be glori-
fled killing. The glorificatiOn of mill
tary conquerors and the control of the
worlds wealth in the hands of the few
cannot be eternally accepted by the
human family at the price of self
extinction or universal mental I'M
sOundness.
And what must give us pause above
all else is the unasSailable truth that
the insanity of war contravenes the
basic law of the Son of Man who said.
81 command We to be kind to one an
other-to love We one another"
For the majority of humanity, the
supreme and the mightiest potential
ity for real well being and happiness
is the limitless power of kindness
and love. For thousands of years
we have listened to the Sermon On
the Mount and turned away to do
what the war-lords have demanded.
When we grasp the fact that anger,
hate, biligerency and life destruc-
ton comes from society hating and
dementia diseased lunatics, only then
will we realize the power of kindness
and arbitration. No expanding Of
money-pile or any appropriation Of
human beings life. Life is sacred.
1t cannot be restored because none
of us know the secret at the heart of
creation. But we do know that love
is to the human being what sunshine
is to the fields. Hate destroys. Love
creates. War destroys. Brotherhood
and sisterhood creates human we'll
being. Therefore, the colossal insan-
ity of war must end.
The death rattle of billion war;
killed is vain indeed if we now fail.
not so much to make the world safe
for democracy as to make it a world
to live in. not to kill in. And until
we do outlaw war, we at least should
measure up officially to the animals
they, in their species, do not kill one
another.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-20

some chiseling and wage cutting. We
shall also see some strikes and bitter
labor arguments.
stantial policies formulated on a To-
gical and enduring basis.
The confusion of thought which
resulted in the erection of an NRA
framework so completely uncOnstitu-
tional that the supreme court was
unanimous in knocking it down comes
straight from the fact that we tend
to look on the federal government in
"a light entirely different from that III
which it's founders viewed it.
Their first attempt to found a gov
eminent left the several states almost
independent. 1t took only few years
of experience to prove that tighter
union was necessary. But even when
the existing constitution was framed,
the trainers took pains to limit the
powers of the federal government. and
t. reserve all possible rights to the
states.
Since then the structure of society
Has CUdISSu. III PldSC VI q " CNohA
inantly agricultural nation we got
tremendously complex industrial ma
ton with commercial and financial
ties that made every section depend
ent on all the others.
In the face of that change, there
arose a feeling that many problems
could be handled properly only by the
national government.
In the NRA decision, the supreme
court simply reminded us that we
have carried this tendency too far.
Washington seems confused and
cropping now. But gradually solu-
tion will be found. America has al
ways CROPPED its way out.
In the meantime, if the gains of
both labor and industry during the
past two years are to be maintained,
patriotic Americans will neither cut
wages nor increase hours of labor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-20
NATIONAL THIRD PARTY NOT
ADVISABLE
(Mille Laos County Times)

1t is doubtful if a national third
gressive standpoint at this time. In
President Roosevelt the progressive
people of the nation have president
who has the desire, the courage and
the initiative to accomplish all for
the welfare and security of the com
mon people that can be accomplished
at this time. He has made more prog
ress in national sense and has ac-
cOmplished more in educating the
people for the necessary change that
must come if this nation is to survive
its economic troubles than has ever
been accomplished before by any sim
gle individual in this nation.
While we may not all agree with
every plan that he has put forth, or
every official action, the fact remains
that he is man of supreme under
standing and courage. He has taken
hold of our public problems with a
vigOr that shows he intends to follow
them to a successful solution. In
fact he has gone much further along
from a leader of the Democratic party.
which still carries large reactionary
membership. particularly in southern
states. He is the best bet for all pro-
gressive people. and the danger of or
ganizing third party is that it might
upset the progress already made. and
result in reactionary president being
al h, Of hn
progressive vote.
Upton Sinclair of California. has
the right idea as explained in his
Epic publication. He points out that
there are millions of people who will
vote the Republican ticket and the
Democratic ticket no matter who are
the candidates. That is why he and
his followers Joined and used the
Democratic party in California wher
they made their state campaign. BY
doing so they gained this weight of
party vote that could not be gained
by a new organization. And so he
says the same is true of the nation.
BY organizing a new party the pro-
gressives would lose the vote that
"oeS 10 tne DeHloCIdtiC pdtt' iioIli
those who will vote that party ticket
because of their attachment to the
party name. A new party would have
no such advantage. and would have to
build up n membership from the bet
tom. an extremely difficult thing to do
in time To ACCOMPLISH anything that
would look like a victory. And the
attempt might result in the defeat
OF the present progressive control OF
the national administration. some
thing that all progressives would. hate
to witness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-20
The Colossal Insanity
By BERT MERLING

Thousands of years of war seems
not enough. Again the blood lust of
hate and destruction waits but a
spark to ignite a world inferno. Again,
the miraculous wonder of the human
body is to be prcfaned, Quilted, blown
to bits and destroyed. Millions Of
young men again, helmeted and
armed, grimly marking time, ready to
spring at their brothers Threats with
steel, shell, poison. and gas. Again the
stencil of violently killed myriads.
Again, cordwoOd stacked cOrpses.
Again, the apex of earthly life, a
young, sentient, throbbing phenomena,
living human bOdy,-caught in the
bloody vortex of battle, screaming in
sharp points of the barbwired en-
tanglements. Life, the miracle of
which no one can solve, life, the in
scrutable phenomena, blown to atoms
by the cowardly case of pulling trig-
gers, driving bayOnets, releasing
bombs and poisoning the atmosphere
with hellish gases. Destruction. ever
more destruction. SHAMELESS. Whole
sale murder. Brothers, with only
boundary lines and nationality differ
entiating them, killing one another
blotting one another out. And where
has this centuries old hate and de-
structiOn gotten us? We. the apex of
life, yet the one species, alone, who
kill one another, hurt one another. de-
stroy one another. 1t is a colossa in
sanity and the time has come to mo-
Billie what intelligence there is upon
earth and outlaw war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-20
Beware of Politics

ANY kind of business owned or
controlled by the government is GER
tain to be tainted more or less with
politics.
So reads part of an editorial in a
Minnesota weekly newspaper. The
impression that evidently is desired
to be conveyed to the reader is that
politics are always bad and that gov
eminent ownership is something of
which TO be afraid.
Politics is government and deals
with economics. Ii is no better than
the people in a democracy make it.
The thing to be more afraid of is
that private individuals garner so
much wealth that they become
stronger than the government. The
influence upon government-the pow
err welded by those with incomes
running into millions annually is far
greater and more dangerous than the
so-called politics"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-20
AGAIN, THE MONEY CHANGERS
WIN

Editor AskOv American:
In his veto message Roosevelt says:
Three million veterans have already
borrowed on their certificates an
amount which with interest amounts
to $1,7OO,OOO, 000," and that under the
Patman Bonus Bill, 1T means paying
the veterans $1,000, 100000 more than
the present value of their certificates
-. 1T is new straight gratuity or
bounty Ito the veterans) to the
amount of $1,000, 100000"
Well, now let us see how this works
out.
If Roosevelt had not vetoed the Pat
man bill, the soldiers would have re-
ceived their adjusted compensation,
and would have paid the $1,7OO,O0O,O CO
they owe the bankers, thus stopping
the interest, and would have had some
money left to live on.
But Roosevelt vetoed the Patman
bill; and as it now stands, the soldiers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-20
TAX ASSOCIATION PROPAGANDA
(AuSt,in American)

Last week newspapers throughout
the state carried a propaganda story
purpOrting to show how the increased
tax levies made by the last legislative
session affected each county. The
real purpose of the article was to
slip more false propaganda against
Governor Olson into the papers. The
story came as a release from the Citi-
Zens' Tax Relief Association. Reac-
tionary newspapers were quick to
print the story. especially since it
came ready for the press and entailed
no Labor for the editor.
The story ends by saying: "The ON
nibus tax bill passed by the recent
legislature provided that funds for
from other sources than the general
property tax. Governor Olson vetoed
this bill. however"
They failed to remind us that in
his message to the Last session of the
legislature Governor Olson said 1.-The
tax system of the state needs thor
ough revision. The assessments of
taxes should be based upon the prin-
ciple of means and ability to pay on
the part of the person assessed" The
governor recommended increased in
come taxes in the higher brackets. a
graduated gift tax, increase in gross
earnings taxes upon public utilities.
and other forms of taxation designed
to shift the burden from real estate.
The article fails to mention that
the governor received petitions with
over 10000 names from Independent
merchants. as we'll as thousands from
others. requesting him to veto the
omnibus tax bill with the obnoxious
sales tax feature.
If our legislature had cooperated
with the governor real tax relief
could have been possible. The tax
burdens could have been shifted so
that owners of real estate and others
could have had their burdens eased.
Instead of cooperating in the sOlu-
ton of these ills, however. the leg
stature sought to increase the bur-
dens on the poor and on the unem-
ployed The sales tax would have
increased the levieS on those who
possessed no means to pay, while alb
sentee landlords. insurance COM
panies, and large corporations would
have reaped large benefits.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-20

have no money with which to pay the
bankers, and will not have any until
1915.
For the next ten years the interest
on this $1,7OO 100000 will continue to
pile up, and by 1915 the bankers will
have practically all of this 81 $780, OO.
900 that Roosevelt calls "a straight
gratuity or bounty"
If few bankers who remained at
home, safely distant from bullets and
poison gas, conniving how to most
effectively exploit the masses. get the
gratuity or bounty it is o. X. with
Roosevelt. But, to give an average OF
$500 to each of three million soldiers
who are broke, after having risked
their lives in the trenches on the bat
tie fields of France, or had been as
signed to that risk, that is all wrong.
In his final eager appeal. addressing
himself to many groups of the COM
mon people, (but not to the money
changers) Roosevelt says: 81 am
thinking of those" and those" and
"those. - Ma y be so, maybe his
thoughts are with you common people.
but his actions are certainly being
governed by the bankers, and for the
bankers and money changers.
With the great faith the Forgotten
Man. had in Roosevelt during the
campaign, and the confident hope for
the return of better day, when he
became president. it seems indeed
cruel to question the Presidents sin
cerity, but after all, actions speak
louder than words.
S. o. SANDERSON.
Rochester, MINI.