davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-25
Baxter Durham In
Race For Auditor
lContinued from Page One.)

August 20, 1878, and is the son of
Columbus and Lila Waters Durham.
He was educated in the public schools
of Durham and Raleigh the Raleigh
Male Academy and Wake Forest Col
lege.
After being employed for several
years as travelling auditor in the Of
flee of the State Auditor, Durham was
nominated and elected State auditor
in 1920 and has been renominated and
elected each time since. A complete
system of accounts has been installed
in all State departments and institu-
tons under his direction since he be-
came State auditor.
Regarded for years as the states
best known bachelor, Mr.. Durham de-
cided to forsake bachelorhood almost
two years ago, when on July II, 1884,
he married Miss Lois Dosher of
Southport
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-25
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR TELLS
EHRINGHAUS OF DECISION

Richmond, Va, March 25-(AP)-
Governor Peery said today he had
notified Governor J. c: B. Ehring-
haus of North Carolina that the vol
untary campaign for controlling to-
bacco production had been abandoned
in Virginia.
Following a conference with leaders
in close touch with the situation, Gov
ernor Peery said it had been decided
to press the soil conservation program
to curb production, rather than the
voluntary plan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-25
Committee Holds
Secret Session In
Governors Office
CONTINUED from Page One.)'

ties which would have provided line
as high. as 81 900 for violations.
Jones intimated there was CONSIDER
able speculation among the commit
tee as to whether Federal compact
legislation should be enacted before
tobacco-growing states approve sta
tutes to regulate leaf production.
He said he was studying the ques>
ton of whether the states first should
act.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-25
ConmonSense
about
HEADACHE

Usually headache is due to high
nerve tension. At such times all you
need is a little Capudine. This rem
edy is very effective because it
quickly SootheS tense nerves ana
eases pain.
OF course headache may come from
more serious sources. Sometimes it may
be an assessed tooth, or some under
living cause which only your family phy-
sician can discover. Meanwhile. avoid
suffering as much as you can by using
Capudine.
Z Capudine contains no narcotics. IL acCS
:r,,1icFIv and gently. ASK for either Capu-
dine LIQUID or Capudine Brand Tablets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-25

Reeds contract included the coming
season but he was released at ms
own request. He is a line coach. ne
was captain and center on the 1901
ball team while a student at Bucknell'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-25

1S54-John Lind, Minnesota lawyer,
congressman, governor and diplomat,
born in Sweden. Died Sept. IL, 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-25

(oATH)
p " s S :s g t9at s a' sns
the Or S Sas % n se
sS"s at "' o s fS
he mot the s sss Ss prope y
'"FIow and Where Polls and
Property Shall Be Listed''
e listed .s S tssS: 49 ids: % saSs e as ar: %
The Tax List Shall Contain The Following:
l. Real Estate plus improvements escribed
g. Manufacturing property inside out o
of susceptible development
Number and of an location EACH
Numb andva o
g. Number rand of mules
T. Number of dJennets
Number andv cattle
Number land value of
Numb andv of sheep.
Number andvalu o other live stock
of booders.
randval O.
of farnin utensils, machinery vehicles
of
Value Of lsandmec
" ions # all kinds otherp products son hand
O. and scientific Instruments
o hand not in banks r
20 aGpn cotton d 1 an0 o Preau y snd a
ton
a. ns G sSesfs
in by
city, township
alton hin thout
All automobiles airs bcy machines
a. cit s s S ysSHs S s and s3 sss %s %
s f as T psye a' OR R 2H4 ep all kinds and descriptions whether %
ed by him her. or under their PSes or '''s Things OF " owned or possess
in
Special Attention, MIR. Farmer
OF of 20
S h be do
inct benefit interest
Agricultural services
g. w. ADAMS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

TO CORRESPONDENTS
Because Thanksgiving comes
on next Thursday, News copy,
social items, etc., intended for
this papers November ~ is
sue should be in our Office by
Tuesday of next week to in
sure insertion in that edition
of the paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
Omega Fraternity
Observes Annual
Achievement Week

National Negro Achievement
Day was observed by XII chapter of
Omega Psi Phi fraternity Sunday,
November Is, at $50 P. M. at the
Halle @. Brown Community House,
as it was observed by the one hun
dred and eight chapters of Omega
throughout the United States.
The speaker of the evening was
Mr.. Lathrop Emmett Rogers, who
is doing graduate work at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Mr.. Rogers
is a graduate of Omaha University
and has done graduate work at Chi
cago "U." Following the address
discussion was held.
The newly elected officers of the
Omegas are: Richard Allen, basil
leus; John Brooks, vice basileus;
Reginald Harris, keeper of rec
ords; Tom Stovall, keeper of
finance; Maceo Moody, keeper Of
records, and John Kendall, chap
lain. Recent initiates into Omega
are Louis Mason, Reginald Harris,
Albert Nc lure, and Boyd Wright.
Pledges include James Horris, By
ron Rife, Claude Mason, and
James Schoeffner.
The XI chapter Of Amega Psi
Phi ranks first among the colored
fraternities in scholastic standing
on the University of Minnesota
campus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
TONY LANGSTON, FAMOU S
NEWS MAN, DIES

Chicago - Tony Langston, who
for many years was identified with
the newspaper profession, passed
away Monday morning at 1880
o'clock at the Cook County Hos
pital. Death was due to organic
heart trouble.
Langston was born in Detroit,
Mich, May II, 1875. He was 81
years old. He was the nephew
of the late Congressman John M.
Langston of Virginia. He leaves
one brother, Ferdinand Langston,
of Detroit, and a widow, Mrs.
Katherine West Langston, whom
he married 26 years ago.
Langston was close personal
friend of Hamlet B. Rowe of Min
neapois.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
Twin Towns To
Renew Old Time
Football Rivalry
HALLE q. BROWN AND PHYL-
LIS WHEATLEY To CLASH
ON GRIDIRON THANKS.
GIVING

Who said the football season
was over? Well ! should say not.
Did you know that the Halle and
Wheatley will clash in their annual
Turkey day game, Thanksgiving
morning at 1890. Cunning Field
in st. Paul?
The game as it looks on paper
has all the earmarks of being a
hard fought battle, both coaches,
John Thomas of Wheatley and
Jimmy Lee of the Halle, have
promised to put their strongest
teams on the field. The teams
have been practicing for the last
three weeks, so this affair should
be the "game" of the season. The
game will be handled by capable
officials, men who know their foot
ball from A to 2; Dwight Reed,
referee; Horace Bell, umpire, and
Bobby Marshall, head-linesman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
Brunskiu Was
Popular With
MIL Citians

Frank w. Brunskill, former Min
neapois police chief who died sud
denly Wednesday morning of heart
attack, was extremely popular with
all classes of Minneapolis people.
The colored community was very
fond of him. Even many Of those
who he arrested liked him. The
man who "broke" Brunskill in as
a detective was the late Charles
Hamilton, Negro detective. Brun-
skill gave Hamilton credit for
helping develop him into one Of the
most efficient police officials in the
country. .... .
A large floral tribute from a
group of Negro citizens was among
the hundreds of similar decorations
which were banked around the
casket of the former chief.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
Union Joint
Board Investigates
Nicollet Trouble

of Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployees' international Alliance
and Bartenders' international
League of America.
The Local Joint Board of the
Hotel and Restaurant Workers
and Bartenders' League recognize
the position of our international
that workers, regardless of creed,
color, or race have only one COM
mon interest, namely, through
united and collective effort to in
crease the standard of living of the
workers. The Joint Board reaf-
firms the position taken by our in
ternational on the question of
Negro discrimination.
The Local Joint Board is investi-
eating the discharge Of the union
Negro workers at the Nicollet Ho-
tel. Any discrimination against
our members because of color, race,
or creed will Immediately be
fought against.
We recognize the fact that all
men are born equal and should en-
joy equal rights to the pursuit of
happiness. Races should unite in
one common interest.
R. ]. KELLY,
Local Joint Board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
Laura Claiborne
Dies; Resident
Here 50 Years

Mrs. Laura Claibourne Of 663
Rondo St., 81, passed away Tues
day evening, November II, at 2
P. NJ. at the Northern Pacific Bene-
fit Association Hospital, after a
lingering illness.
She is survived by two sons, Carl
D. and Oscar ("Buster"); a sister,
Mrs. Dovie Campbell, and a broth
er, Arthur Adams.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, November 20, at 2:S0 P. M.
from st. James A. N. E. Church,
Dale and Central, with Rev. w. E.
Guy, pastor, officiating, assisted by
Rev. Carlyle Fielding Stewart. The
deceased was a pioneer member of
St. James A. M. E. Church and was
a resident of st. Paul for so years.
She was a member of st. Paul
Chapter, o. E. S., No. l, Como
Temple No. 1913, and Anna Jackson
Council Past Daughter Rulers.
Interment was in Oakland Gene
terry. .. ..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
Negro Member
Elected Secretary
Of Art Students

Otis Sheldon, student at the
Minneapolis Art School and only
Negro member of the Minneapolis
Art Students League, was made
corresponding secretary Of the
League at its annual election Of
officers, held Wednesday, Novem-
Der II, at 315 Sexton Building.
Mr.. Sheldon specializes in free
lance work for newspaper advertis-
ing and poster designs. Among
his patrons are Bjorkman's, Ladies'
Apparel; Napier's, ladies' Shoes,
and VIM. A. French Furniture Co.,
when they were at its Eighth
Street location.
The Art Students League is
composed of artists and students
who attend various art schools. It
has no connections with any special
school It is affiliated with the
Minnesota Artists Union and the
League of Arts and Professions Of
which artists and writer's are mem
bers.
Some of MIR. Sheldon's work was
on display last summer IN exhibi-
tons at the Northrop Auditorium,
University of Minnesota, and on
the mezzanine floor Of the Mime
sofa Theater.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

The turkey for some reason or
another is symbolic of Thanksgiv-
ing Day which is celebrated
through the length and breadth of
our country. This year the date
is Thursday, November 26.
Thanksgiving Day in the United
States, the last Thursday in No
vember, annually set apart for
thanksgiving by proclamation of
the president and Of the governors
of the various states. The day is
observed by religious services in
the churches and especially in New
England as an occasion for family
reunion.
The Pilgrims set apart day for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
Crowd Applauds
Three-Act PLAY

The three-act play-the FELTON,
Mystery-was given at Phyllis
Wheatley Tuesday night, Novem-
Der II, before an audience which
comfortably filled the auditorium.
In addition to its sequence Of
thrills the play presented some
new and talented amateurs as well
as a number of better known
artists. Mrs. Estella Sims won
tumultuous applause from the au-
dience. Others who were well re-
ceived were Mrs. Mae Marshall,
Mrs. Alice Whitley, Mrs. Ruby
Craig, Mrs. Lucille Jordan and
Mrs. Freda Faison and Messrs. s.
O. Harris, George Lewis, Scottie
Faison and Earl L. Sims gave ex-
cellent portrayal Of the male char
acters.
Preceding the play a short pro-
gram was heard in which solos
were rendered by Miss Annie Pearl
Horris and Miss Alice Gibson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Arnold Walker;
a reading by Mrs. Flossie Harris
and violin number by David Fai-
son, accompanied by Miss Anna
belle McQuerry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
Urban League
Represented In
Fund Parade

The work of the Urban League
was depicted in pageantry form to
a large audience gathered in the
municipal auditorium Sunday
afternoon to witness the annual
program heralding the opening of
the Minneapolis Community Fund
Drive. The theme of the Leagues
presentation was drawn around the
employment phase of its work.
A float conveying a miniature Of
fee in which young woman was
being interviewed for work, fol-
lowed by a group of men and
women ranging in occupational
status from the highly technical
(symbolized by the scholarly cap
and gown to the lower levels of
employment, made very impress
sive picture.
Those participating in the pag-
cant were Miss Myrtle Wormley,
Miss Helen Wallen, Miss Irma
Clardy, Miss Gwendolyn Bailey,
Miss Helen Lewis, Mesdames Julia
Grimes, Elsie Smith, Alma Smith,
Arie Brown, Messrs. John C. Sey-
mour, Bert Smith, Dennis Faison,
David Faison, James Clardy, Ger
shon Ewing, Payne Calhoun, W. A.
Smith and Chas. W. Washington,
executive secretary. A group Of
children were also in the procession.
Mrs. Esther Roach and Mr.. Dem
mis- Faison represented the League
in a tableau which climaxed the
program. This tsbleau was a iv-
ing reproduction Of the poster
being used in the 1887 campaign.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

thanksgiving after their first har-
vest in 1921. President Washing
ton appointed day of thanksgiv-
ing in 1889 and another in 1895.
President Madison in response to
resolutions from Congress set
apart a day of thanksgiving.
President Lincoln appointed the
last Thursday Of November, 1864,
as a day of thanksgiving and each
president has followed his example.
To most American homes the
day is one of feasting and the tur-
key is the chief victim Of the day,
with other fowls, chickens, ducks
and geese as close followers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
St. Paul Young
Peoples Club In
Annual Drive
ELITE-RECORDER CHRISTMAS
DRIVE GETS UNDER WAY
NOVEMBER Is

The second annual Elite st. Paul
Recorder Christmas charity drive
is scheduled to start November Is,
with the goal set at thirty-five dol
lars. Last year the Elite Club
solicited contributions amounting
to twenty-five dollars with which
they brought Christmas cheer to
twenty-seven needy children of
fifteen families.
This years drive will be con-
Quoted by two club teams, the Reds
and the Blues, under the leader
ship of James Bradford and Hazel
Warricks, respectively. Each men,
Der will bear the usual card of
Identification with the signatures
of the st. Paul Recorder editor,
the chairman of the club drive,
Elizabeth Schuck, and the presi-
dent of the Elite Club, Reginald
Harris.
The success Of last years cam
paign warrants continued support
from the people of the Twin Cities
in this community enterprise. We
urge your support!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
Angelo Herndon
Coming To Twin
Cities Nov. Is

Angelo Herndon, whose appeal
from an 10 to 2O-year sentence on
the Georgia Chain Gang will be
heard by the United States Su-
preme Court early in December,
will be the main speaker at rallies
arranged for his defense at Phyl-
lis Wheatley House, 300 Aldrich
Avenue North, Minneapolis, We'd
nesday, November 25, 8 P. NJ, and
at the st. James A. M. E. Church,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

Dale and Central, st. Paul, on
Wednesday, November 26, 8 P. M.
The case is probably the most
important from the point of view
of the rights of labor and of the
Negro people on the calendar of
the Supreme Court. The sentence
was pronounced under a pre- Civil
war slave insurrection law, and if
upheld in this case is applicable as
a statute outlawing all labor or
ganization in Georgia.
The constitutionality of the Geor-
gia law will be squarely before the
Supreme Court in the Herndon ap-
peal. Herndon's attorneys re-
tanned by the International Labor
Defense, will demand a clear-cut
declaration of the unconstitution-
atty of the statute and that it be
wiped off the statute books.
The fifty-fifth convention of the
American Federation of Labor
passed a resolution calling on all
unions to back the fight to abolish
the Georgia slave insurrection law,
and supporting the Georgia FEEDER
alton of Labor to that end.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
National Bar Association, Church
League for Industrial Democracy,
Methodist Federation Of Social
Service, Justice Commission of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis, American Civil Liberties
Union, and outstanding churchmen
and attorneys joined together in
drawing up and presenting a brief
amicis curiae and writ of certiorari
to the U. S. Supreme Court.
A drive for a 100000 signature
petition to Governor Talmadge was
sponsored by eleven national or
CARNATIONS, including such diverse
elements as the Socialist Party,
Communist Party, and powerful
church groups. Among the first
to sign the petition was Governor
Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota, who
also refused to debate with Gov
ernor Talmadge in Georgia, stating
that if he did so he would prob
ably be sent to the chain gang with
Angelo Herndon.
Herndon is now on a nationwide
tour. The organizations sponsoring
the Twin Cities meetings include
the international Labor Defense
Federation Of Negro Women's
Clubs, Workers Alliance, Miscel-
laneous Local -665, Council OF
Negro Youth, National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, and the Young Com
munist League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
JOSEPHINE BAKERS HUS-
BAND DIES

Paris - Count Petitio Abatino,
husband and ex-manager of 10
Baker, who lifted the st. Louis,
Mo-, girl from just another actress
to a position of prominence in in
ternational theatrical circles, died
here last Friday Of a kidney all
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
A TIP TO THRIFTY SHOPPERS

Before doing your shopping, a
good practice is to consult the col
umns of this newspaper.
Our advertisers are the friends
of our people. All of them offer
quality merchandise at reasonable
prices and THEY WANT AND
APPRECIATE YOUR PATRON
AGE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

W. M. Smiths comment in 'sHere
and There" on Twin City daily
newspapers silence on barring Of
Reed and Bell, Minnesota players,
to satisfy Texas University, on
page 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Tomato Cups

Make cups of your tomatoes and
serve asparagus tips standing UP in
them for your party salad. Add
french dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Fruit Salad
(INDIVIDUAL)

Put a slice of fresh pineap-
pie which has been covered
with sugar and chilled for sew
eral hours on bed of lettuce.
Arrange sections of grapefruit
and orange over pineapple and
sprinkle with a shredded celery
heart. Top with mayonnaise
and sprinkle with chopped nut
meats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
They Should Be Aerated
After Opening to Regain
Lost Air.

Seems only the other day when
the housekeeper who served meals
out of can was sensitive about her
pile of empty tins and regarded
with feeling approaching humil-
ity her more efficient sister who
scorned the can opener. But now
excellent modern and scientific
methods of canning make it possible
to have foods from a tin or glass
that often are actually fresher and
of better quality than the fresh
prototypes.
In many respects the nutritive
value of canned vegetables equals
that of fresh ones. Unfortunately
housekeepers do not all know what
to do with them after they leave
the can.
First of all, canned foods should
be properly aerated. Practically all
the air was expelled from the can
during the canning process. This
naturally results in a fiat taste not
uncommon to canned goods. AS
soon as can is opened, the vege-
tables should be turned into shall
low bowl and allowed to stand 10 or
Is minutes. In this way the vege-
tables come in contact with the air
and regain what they lost during
canning.
Reheat in Own Juice
Also, vegetables should be reheat-
ed in the water in which they were
canned. This water contains valu-
able nutrition and flavor, and if the
vegetables are drained before re-
heating, both these properties are
lost, An excellent plan in the case
OIL vegetables of delicate flavor is to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
CHEF DEV|SES
MEALS QUICKLY
Potato Salad, Jelly 0meIet
OF Famous Cook Easy
to Prepare.

These recipes for getting up a
quick meal for unexpected guests
are from Henri Carpenter, pictur-
esque chef of the House of Morgan
and former caterer to kings in the
old days when he was young. 1t is
his idea that the finest people
nearly always like the simplest food.
such as this salad or omelet which a
handy housewife could get up in a
hurry from the staples in her kitch-
en- and which he prepares in Helen
Morgan's night club.
Potato Salad
Peel and slice newly boiled pota-
toes. Make a French dressing with
three parts olive oil and one part
vinegar or lemon and season highly
with mustard, pepper and salt. Add
chopped sardines or tunafish. This
should be ready when The hot po-
tatoes have been sliced. Mix them
in lightly On each portion lay half
a hard-boiled egg. Surround with
the other half of egg cut in slices,
also filets of anchovies.
Dessert Omelet
Beat several eggs, the number de-
pending on those to be served, and
add a pinch of salt. When butter in
an iron pan is warm put in the eggs
and cook over hot fire. Stir the
center with spatula. leaving the
bottom undisturbed, because it
should be glazed by the butter. As
the edges are cooked fold gently
toward the center with spatula. Fill
the center with jelly or combina-
ton of jelly and marmalade. Roll
over. shaking the pan. which helps
to cook the omelet evenly. Sprinkle
the top with powdered sugar and
add dots of ieliv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
18TH BIRTHDAY
is CELEBRATED
BY VAN CAMPS
Food Packing Firm Receives
Congratulations from
Other industries.

Van Camps, Inc, pioneer local
food packing firm. today was re-
ceiving congratulations from other
city industries and business es-
adjustments in commemoration of
its 18th anniversry
Founded in 1861 by Gilbert Van
Camp. the company has shown A
steady growth and today is one of
the leaders in the industry. From
its beginning in frame grocery, IL
has expanded into an organization
of 81 packing plants in five states.
With general Offices in the $1,000
600 factory at 2002 S. Easiest, the
firms other state plants are in And
erson. Elwood. Greenwood. Jeffer-
Sonville, MartinSville. Peru. Upton
and Whiteland. The payroll APP
proximates s1,250000 annually.
Hoosier farmers are paid from
100000 to s1,0O0,OOO year for crops
shipped to the plants. Nearly 10000
acres Of farmland in the state are
under supervision of the firm.
In 1893 the firm changed ITS mans
from the Van Camp Packing Co. to
Van Camps. Inc. William B. Stoks-
ly Jr. is president and John 3.
Stokely, vice president.