davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
Prominent Twin Gillian
Suffers Acct. e 7taI
Gun Shot Wound

Milton Shanks, prominent local
architect builder and churchman was
injured Saturday. October 26th,
while hunting in She vicinity of New
Ulm, MINI, the injury was of suel
a nature that it was, necessary to:
place Mr. Shanks in a hospital al
once, so he was taken to- the hos
pital a New Uln, where he is r
ported resting well and hopes to
soon be back at his home again a
2712 4th Avenue So.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
BORDER BRIEFS"

Our Church School, with its large
attendance and trained leaders, corr
sinues to set the pace for the other
organizations in the church. In reeog.
milton of the launching Of the Com
nunity Fund drive Rev. D. p. Young
used as his. theme: "The Qualifica-
lions of Good Neighbor" Consid-
ering the campaign slogan, bright
en- a Life" the pastor was very ex.
olicit in pointing out the need Tor
each one of us to aid those who are
les fortunate than ourselves.
The Young Peoples League, which
is beginning to function efficiently.
and which is attempting to serve the
community, discussed the topic,
Choosing Friends. The youths,
who took part in the discussion,
proved to be decidedly alert, and Of
fered some very definite views on
his important problem. That being
world Temperance Sunday, the evils
Of the drink habit came in for con-
sideration. Immediately following
ne League, the vesper service, With
is message, "Being voice instead
Of an Echo," concluded the services
for the day.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
q.
4. r. 81 LIcoaysnsiens Bxek.-.
PiEAa Asaiast cesrsi.: "slAv.c /.

ATLANTIC CITY. N IA re,s-
iution .ealiise on the unions of ths
American Federation Of Lahors IT'D
back the fight eeainst the Georcia
'ssiavs snsurreetion" lay, !. under
which ANGELO Herdon was sentenced
70 serve 10 TO 20 wears on the chain
xans. was psssed BY the 55th annual
convention Of oths,d American Fedora
aor q Labor. y session here, lase
~A~k :" OFT s"s- II: :,
Many deieestss 80 the conventions
ssprssssd the ,pp4nion tkft D. SAN
tsaes sgAinse Hesndon MS I blew
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
CitizensSee Underworld
Menace Ton.NeW
Housing Project

As the Sumner, Field Housing Pro-
ject Is about to become . reality, the
question foremost in the minds Of
Minneapolis citizens and in particular
those Of the northside, Is well the
district to rid Of that class Of people
who have for years dominated the
district
We speak OF the "thugs", ''liber-
tines", 'pimps". operators of "disor-
DERBY houses and 'bootlegsers" will
these remain or will they like rats be
driven out ~ they should? II they:
are to remain then the purpose Of
the project will be defeated.
After all . Stun district IS only
the inhabitants thereof, exile this
class of human trash and we have
no alum distriet, the question is ask
ed viii the government burden: the
taxpayers Of Ainneeota and the. U.s.:
for these human rats. Is the govern
ment going to provide apartments
and cottages deluxe for. bootleggers...
thugs, prostitutes, libertines and
others Of their chafacterg, ors Isl the
government trying to provide ade-
quate and decent homes for the tolls
er and his family. If however, the
class Of people first mentioned are
permitted to carry on their, nefariz,
Gus bushes .amid such luxurious sur
roundings, then tie real purpose o..
the project will Be, defeated, .
At present the toiling. class Of PEG.
pie In this district are. it seems, help
less, they have been made TO stand
silently BY while their wives and
daughters we're daily insulted .hy
these yultures. Their children
through necessity have each day.
passed the doors and used the lots
adjacent these houses of vice, Il
made no difference whether it was
the regular playsroand,s it WAS all
the same. vs. "
They have in some cases been
forced to live under the same roof
Of adjoining house with these spoil
ers Of youth. The government in.
protecting those who will live on its.
property should thoroughly investf-
gate the prospective tenant befers
renting. in this way the conditiou
that now exists ON the north side
would be eliminated
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
Welfare Party
AT Saltwater

On October 23rd, Mrs. Fannie
Pierre Lewis sponsored party at
Saltwater, Mimi, in. honor of Mrs.
A. Witherspoon of Chicago and Mrs.
Emma Walker of Louisville, KY.
Other guests were Rev. C. j. Stew
art, Ruby Reddie, Mary Collins,
Ludie Watkins, Amanda Gilmore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robb Early.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02

The annual meeting Of the East
ern District Minnesota Association
of Colored Women will be held We'd
nesday of next week, November 9. A
full and interesting program has
been announced by the officials.
This will be an all day meeting.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02

The Ultra Modern Club enter
tanned with a Halloween party
Tuesday night, October %, at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Carter of $40 e. Lake Street. The
club served sandwiches, ice cream,
cake and beer. Some Of the men,
bers were attired in Halloween cos
tunes, others only a mask. An en-
joyable evening was enjoyed by all.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
s.. Peters Church !.
Sets Dais-0f It's ):
Thanksgiving Charity

Sunday, November Gath, has been
set aside by st. Peters Church rs
Harvest Festival Day. Rev. wad-
dington Of Bethesda Bhptists Church
and his choir win assist. There win
also be other special features at 300
p. m. Articles for the baskets; for
the poor will be received at ali SER
vices. Fruit and vegetables are espe-
eially solicited, ~. l.
Fannie Pierre Lewis. general
chairman. -. :,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
Do Your Bit-SubsCribe To The Community Fund
HOWARD ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

All members of the Howard Uni
versity Alumni Association and
former students of Howard are urg-
ed to attend meeting of the Asso-
citation on Wednesday evening, Nov
ember 9th, at Phyllis Wheatley,
promptly at s P. NJ.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
CLUBS

Gloom Chasers Social, Literary and
Art Club, met Wednesday, October
23rd, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hackett, of 1912 18th avenue
south. After the meeting delight
full repast was served by the hostess
On October 30th Mrs. Lillian Gordon
was hostess to the club, and Mrs. R.
Ramp and Mrs. Jackson were visit
ors. The club will meet at 2O17
Smelling avenue next week where
they are giving a dinner to which
the public is invited.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
Notice

Fall Festival Bazaar Of the Wom-
ans, Guild Auxiliary at st. Thomas
Church, 2941 9TH ave. south, night
Of November 7th and 9Th. -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
SUNDAY FORUM =
TO HOLD ELECTION

On November 3rd, the Minneapo-
lis Sunday Forum will hold its cleo
ton of officers for the coming year.
At that time John F. Thomas, Boys
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02

Director of Phyllis Wheatley House
will speak on the subject, Racial
and Social Conflicts.
The general public is invited.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02

come guest"
The out-of-town guests who attend
ed worship &C Bethesda Baptist
Church Sunday. October 9th, were
10 follows:
Mrs. Emma walker. Rains, Ken
tucky; Mrs. Holloway. HOS So. 7th
st., Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mr.. And
rev Lewis, TOE 18th Ave. &c., De-
tfoh. Aish.; Miss Ethel Nonan, Om-
aha. Nsbf.; Mrs Samuel r. Patter-
son, Iowa City, Iowa; Rev. and Mrs.
B. J. Solomon. St. Paul, Mimi; and
Q host Of friends and members from
other Churches Of the city.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02

the sacred feast where every hun ,ble
and eontrits heart Is made Q well
come guest"
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

cool palms against his face.
Forgive me-" she said. I'm
so sorry"
He swayed on his feet, aching
and dazed, and looked at her
with hot dry eyes.
cts quite all right" he said
huskily. THE fever's coming
back again-but 1 don't give a
darn"
She heard him in the other
room and knew that he had re-
course to the brandy and quiz
nine mixture. While he was
gone she grew quite still.
This affair, she told herself,
mustn't continue. It was too
violent, too menacing. If she
had cared more for O'Hara-if
she had truly loved him-noth-
ing would have mattered.
An Injustice
But now, as she searched her
heart, she felt only gentle and
wondrouS kindness and sympa-
thy towards the man. He had
aroused her emotions, but that
quality of being-that secret
and untouched essence Of her
very Self-WaS still distant and
undisturbed.
CuriouSly, she felt no shame
although some remnant of con.
ventionality told her that she
had done O'Hara an injustice.
It was a mean trick-upon this
all men agreed-for a girl to al
most surrender. Perhaps it was
and yet-and yet
Sanity slowly was coming
back to Juliet, and when
O'Hara returned she was calmly
reading a magazine.
O'Hara, despite his roaring
tide Of fever, managed a grin at
the sight of her as she sat with
her knees drawn up, her hair
touSled and her silk kimono
Swathing her in elegance. She
Washed have staked his life
on 1.-THE most beautiful thing
in the world.
you enchanting creature!"
he said slowly. 1T has come to
me at last-when I least ex-
pected it,"
He bent over her and she per.
mitted him to kiss her again,
but it was a small chaste con-
tact and she drew her head
back. With her hands on his
shoulders she gently pushed
him away.
What is it that has come to
you-at LAST" she asked, al
most teasingly.
Something I've always
backed away from-love," he
replied, with a possessive look
in his eyes. "You know, you
dropped out of a clear sky,
darling. I have fever in my
head, but don't think I'm raw
ing. Everything was all out
Of joint and crooked-until a
couple Of hours ago. Women
aren't exactly a novelty in my
life-but you make everything
else seem silly. It's all magic,
and the worst Of it is I'm going
to be mad about you for the
rest of my life. I'm no prize
package. but you'll just have
to put up with me-"
CHAPTER x
A pang of apprehension
struck Juliet like an icicle
driven sharply into her breast.
1t was going to be difficult
perhaps impossible-to resist
him in the future. There was
a Tilt, almost a song, in his
words, and even as he spoke
she found that her heart was
swelling and warming.
It would be better-the
square thing-to tell him now
exactly what his status was.
He hadn't stirred her to love
had brought to the surface
nothing more alarming than
mere passion.
1--WE must be sensible about
this" she tried to say firmly.
Who the deuce wants to be
senSible!" demanded O'Hara.
Wax dummies are plenty SEN
sible, but they don't have much
life!"
Ito Be Continued
(CopyriKht. 1885. By kim Teaturaa
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
NOW READ ON

Funny, isn't it, he said thoughtfully chow we've been
flying up each other every time met? For my part
it has been partly because of this damnabe typhoon in
side me. And because"
because we always seem to get each other wrong"
Juliet smiled
"No-it isn't that OHara said, his eyes intent upon
her. cts the action of strong attraction Some
times affects people curouy Do you understand what
7
The Washington times., 1935-02-26


Juliet did not answer, but she
did most certainly know what
he meant. Tingling all through
her body we're little Shivering
thrills of excitement-Small
swirling glows like infinitesimal
volcanoes threatening to leap
into destructive flames that
would consume all prejudices
and inhibitions and common
sense.
It was as though something
Of O'Hara'S fever had been
transmitted uncannily to the
atmosphere Of the room.
Come here" he said in a
low voice. Come here. close
to me. go"
A feeble voice in the back
part Of her brain said mo, no,
no!"-but it died away and in
voluntarily she moved toward
this man who had called her.
AS Juliet in a daze went to-
ward O'Hara, he rose from the
chair to meet her.
What are you going to do?"
she said, her voice muffled and
uncertain.
There was a movement Of
OHara'S arms as though he in
tended to embrace her. Come
here 7 want to
Overpowering silence file d
the room. Suddenly it was so
still-they were so alone from
the rest Of the world-that she
could hear the ticking of his
wristwatch. She went closer
slowly and looked straight into
his disconnected eyes. But when
she was quite near there was
an instant Of hesitation in
O'Iara.
Both knew simultaneously
that they were about to turn
the most dangerous corner in
the world.
o'Hara's lips moved, IT
didn't know you were so
divine. -"
So potent was the effect of
her close livingness that the
fog of the brandy in his brain
and the rack of the fever
ceased to exist. Only the in
finite depth Of her eyes re-
mained-only their irresistible
pull and the strong beating Of
his own heart.
Ct" She sought words to
defend herself but they came
slowly like mutinous soldiers.
"1-don't want this to hap
pen"
An Illusion
Her common sense, always be-
fore the commanding general,
tried to tell her that it wasn't
Thomas O'Hara she desired.
Her real lover was not here
he was dead, vanished, non
existent.
O'Hara was an illusion, a
dream replica formed in false
likeness. Yet so vivid was the
resemblance in his concentrated
gaze, the tumble Of his hair and
the sheer masculinity that
emanated from his strong body
so compelling was the force Of
this vision, that all of the old
wild ecstasy boiled in her blood
and ached in every nerve.
mo, mol" she cried. trembling
and breathless. In her misty
sight his face was nearer. Ct
we"
But she was clasped fiercely
in his arms and he kissed her
for a long time. Her arms were
around his neck and their bod.
les crushed together.
How long this continued
Juliet did not know, for all
sense Of time was obliterated.
There were moments when they
were quiet together breathing
unitedly, with his head pillowed
on her shoulder. And again,
hurricanes swept them. lashing
them with wild gales that left
them spent and exhausted.
Sometimes she was entirely in
his arms and again they were
side by side, so still and motion
less that they all but lost con-
seriousness in black, velvety
tide of slumber.
And then with his whole body
burning, O'Hara trembled to his
feet. When he bent over to kiss
Juliet once more his lips were
like fire. She pressed both her
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
'OCTORS OF LOVE
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

t P@n snnaer Of %er nse 5eeni0@ tSs
young girl 1rM prove asset and offset her ug-
ness. Tom OHara, former manager of the Hubert nst
tte objects to Juliet ct first but succnbs to her
char Juliet is attracted to OHGrd because of his
semblGnce to her dead Sweetheart.
Mrs. Gottlieb. patient avho had undergone facial
operation to hold her fGhless husbands love, is
pected to die because of her Oeak heart. Hearing Mrs.
GotHieb call for her husband, Juliet him. At
the sight of him, Mrs. Gottheb rallies and Madame
Hubert is deeply grateful to Juliet.
DR.. Won Guerdon the beauty specialist expresses his
love for Juliet Juliet into suite in the Institute
and is startled Ohen OHara suffering another malaria
attack confrOnts her.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

To his foreman, Jerry said, when can learn the
language Of the pyromen?" I'VE don't bother to
learn It'll" replied the foreman I'VE are here on
short turns of duty, and we are not curious about
the chatter Of these brutes"
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

Jerry soon found himself In charge Of gang of
twenty Of the pyromen He treated them kindly,
often tossed them bits Of the food they liked and
won the high regard Of q burly creature called
skogg.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
POTATO CONTROL
GOES INTO EFFECT
Tax Stamp Required With
Fine of $1,000 for Ex-
ceeding Limit.
BY the Associated Press.

DJ luC AeSOSl1tCd 1861
Frankly admitting the difficulties
confronting them, A. A. A. ofdciaS
yesterday set about launching one OF
the most controverted of the Gov
ernment's crop regulation programs
tax control of potato production.
Under the potato act passed by the
last Congress, any person who buys
or sells potatoes dug after midnight
last night, which do not bear Gov
ernment stamp, would be liable for
a fine Of $1,000.
The A. A. A. has fixed a national
tax exempt sales allotment of 226,-
100000 bushels, equivalent Of the
average annual sale Of potatoes dur
ing the five years, 1929-1933.
Tax on ALI Excess.
A tax Of three-fourths of ! cent
pound must be paid on all potatoes
sold in excess of the allotment. State
quotas have been assigned and the
A. A. A. said individual grower al
lotments were being made as rapidly
as possible in Florida, Louisiana, Texas
and California.
The first potatoes to be affected by
the new law are expected to be har-
vested late in December.
Growers who wish to sell potatoes
are expected to apply to county COM
mittees for allotments. The A. A. A.
said all growers whose records showed
their average annual sales did not ex-
ceed so bushels would receive an auto
matte allotment to equal the annual
average. Growers who expect to sell
more than so bushels must have the
allotments approved and adjusted by
the county and State committees.
Stamps to Be Opposed.
TaX-exemption stamps will be is
sued through county agents to grow
ers to cover the amount of the allot-
ments. These stamps, gray and white
in color and the same size as an or
dinary 3-cent postage stamp, must be
attached to packages of potatoes
which are sold
Quantities Of these stamps have
been sent to the four early producing
States where grower allotments are
being made.
Tax-paid stamps will be placed on
sale at all post Offices and internal
revenue Offices. These stamps will be
for growers who wish to sell more
than their allotments, or who did not
ask for an allotment. The tax-paid
stamps are the size of a special de-
livery postage stamp, and are avail
able in Is denominations, ranging
from three-fourths of l cent for one
pound to $1,50 for 200 pounds.
A. A. A. officials have indicated they
will ask Congress in January to modify
some portions of the law, including
the provision which makes a pur-
e chaser Of unstamped potatoes liable
for the heavy penalty.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
AIR SERVICE RESUMES

MEXICO CITY, November. 90 Cp).-
The Aerovias Centrales Airline has
announced that it will resume regu-
lar airplane passenger service between
this city and Los Angeles, previously
discontinued when the company stated
it wss unable to comply with q law
requiring it to employ Mexican pilots
exclusively.
The company did not make public
terms Of the agreement by which 1t
was given permission to resume serv-
Ice, but 1t was understood the secre-
tariat Of communications granted q
brief time extension for the training
Of Mexican pilots.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
ANTI.SAL00N LEAGUE.
FOUNDER TO RETIRE.
Dr. Howard H. Russell Will Step
Down Tomorrow at Con-
vention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November S0.-Dr.
Howard Hyde Russell, the 80-year- old
founder and associate general super
tntendent Of the Anti-Saloon League
OF America, is to be retired.
DR.. Russells retirement, after his
AZ years OF service, is to take place
at the leagues convention, which
opens tomorrow.
The aged dry leader plans to en-
bark upon new work-the teaching
Of the Bible through an organization
called the Bible Bond.
This organization, based on a series
OF sermons DR.. Russell wrote years
ago. undertakes to prove the Bible
by the same processes of inquiry and
questioning used in trials Of lawsuits.
Both DR.. Russell and other leaders
OF the league are optimistic about
bringing back prohibition and will
map out at this convention q new pro-
hibition crusade. Its object is ulti-
mately to restore Nationwide prohi-
bition.
The approach, the dry leaders say,
Will be through the drying up first of
States and local territories that have
gone wet since repeal and the rebuild
ing OF support for the dry cause.
Bishop James Cannon, jr., who led
the revolt of the solid South against
the wet democracy of AL Smith in
1928. said today that prohibition SEN
timent Is rising over the country.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Nazi Actions Protested.

FREE CITY OF DANZIG, Noyem-
Der 30 P1.-Casimir Papee, the Polish
envoy to Danzig, has protested to DR..
Arthur Karl Greiser, the Mani presi-
dent Of the Senate, regarding last
weeks episode when storm troop
marchers left a parade to beat on
lockers who refused TO give the Mani
salute. Fifty persons, including four
Poles, were hurt.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
COLLEGE BEAUTY AMONG
6 CUBANS SENTENCED
Seditious Propaganda Charges
Bring Miss University of Ha.
vana, 1885, Six Montha

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 30.-Miss Uni
Versity Of Havana, 1885, Irene Eche-
varria Menocal. and five other students
OF the university, three of them girls.
were sentenced today to serve six
months in prison on charges Of sedi-
tious propaganda.
They were accused Of throwing a
package Of handbills advocating over
throw Of the government from the
automobile from which they were ar
rested. They claimed they found them
IN the vehicle and threw them out to
get rid of them.
The same court sentenced Jose Fer
nandez to serve year In prison on q
similar charge.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Duncan Phyfe Drop-Leaf Table

Authentic Duncan Phyfe base Cd@ O
with claw feet. Can be had in ~
mahogany walnut veneers.
Buy on J. L. Budget Plan
Nothing Added for Credit
Evening star., 1935-04-12

THERE has been new course
added to the tabled curriculum
Of the little red schoolhouse.
i Now it's readin', 'ritin'. 'rith-
metic and back-hand
springs.
Once sewing and fancywork classes
used to attract schoolgirls with an
eye to housewifery. but today the
modern miss goes in for sterner stuff.
At the Gordon Junior High School
she's majoring in acrobatics. And
the difficult feats that cartwheeling
class can perform would leave you
gasping.
These fair striplings appear at
casual glance to differ In no way
from other lasses of their age. In
class they wear the same clothes. af-
feet the same hair cuts. and produce
the same answers and mistakes when
their teachers dish out examinations.
They Can Take II!
But give them a gym suit. and the
transformation Is on. They go
tumDllng ABOUT The pldCe III SoincE.
saults, loops, dives, hand springs and
flying leaps. At a conservative esti-
mate. IS per cent Of the foot ball he
roes in town would break their necks
or wrench . shoulder or otherwise
come to grief in essaying the same
tricks.
The girls, however the youngest IA.
the Oldest lHcome up smiling and
unharmed. Mrs Edith Dewhirst, the
instructor who has nursed them
through the various stages Of agility,
says few of them are ever even
slightly injured, and she has been
teaching similar classes for seven
years.
Each Fall" Mrs. Dewhirst says,
1--WE explain the class to the girls in
general, and volunteers report for
work. They are introduced to stunts
gradually. beginning with the sim
plest, and increasing the dinculty as
they gain confidence and ability. A
few find they are not adapted to the
routine, and drop out. Most Of them
stay, striving anxiously to outdo one
another. This competitive spirit, and
Evening star., 1935-04-12

the fact that we sometimes put on
shows ut assemblies or school dra-
matte performances. gives them a
much keener interest in physical
training classes"
Gymnasts Steal Show.
And at the end Of the semester
the top pupils think nothing of diving
headlong 10 feet through the air.
turning a handspring at the end of
the plunge and whirling straight into
cartwheel or two for good measure.
At recent play given in the school
auditorium Mrs. Dewhirsts class Of
girl gymnasts easily stole the show
They did stunts seldom seen beyond