davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

are not "Neekers," that they are
human beings, with the same hope
and ambitions, that all men claim,
the same desires, the same loyalty,
the same sympathies, and the
same sorrows. You could no doubt
do a great service to humanity, and
at the same time make sure your
niche in. the hall of fame.
We do not mention inter-racial
prejudice, upon which volumes
might be written, nor the all too
we'll known attitude of the under
privileged, intellectually white,
for we do not wish to take the role
of hard taskmaster, nor will we
permit the imagination to run riot.
So Mr.. Chairman of the Committee
on Americanism, if you undertake
your duties seriously, you have
both our sympathy and good
wishes, though your field is larger
and more virgin than most.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
By De Velma Strong

My reactions to the Labor Day
picnic sponsored by this paper
were caused by observing that
many who so thoroughly enjoyed
the outing and all that it afforded
could not have done so had there
been even the smallest fee.
Seeing the youngsters faces
brighten and the parents grow
young again and forget their cares,
made one feel that all efforts to
make this a huge success were not
futile.
The order in which the whole af-
fair was conducted was remark
able. The park custodian comment
ed that there had never been such
a we'll behaved group of children of
that number since he had been at
the park.
A very favorable comment to our
Editor from woman who had re-
sided in Minneapolis the past thir-
ty-five years was that in all these
years she had never been asked to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

Somerset, Wis.-Mr. and Mrs.
Poly Bestile entertained at dinner
at their farm home for Prof. E.
W. Turner and family; Arthur
Quigley, Sid Cuthbert, Opal Whyte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Everts of
New Richmond, Wis. Mrs. Bestile
served wonderful dinner, after
which cards were played until the
wee sma' hours. The guests voiced
their appreciation of the enjoy
able time spent.
A large crowd of Twin City
folks spent Labor Day at the Ri
verdale Cotton Club, among them,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of
Duluth who motored down in time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
BY Clarence Hughes

At the earnest request of Mr..
Cecil Newman, editor of this pa
per, agreed to take charge of the
sport events at his Labor Day pic
mic. And am I glad that I did.
For in all my life I have never seen
kids enjoy themselves so we'll. I
really believe they would be out
at Glenwood yet, running and
jumping, had not our prizes given
out and we had to call it a day.
At the races they reminded me of
horses at the barrier fighting for
position, ready to take every adj
vantage. And the women in the
slipper kicking contest almost
gave me heart disease, they were
so terribly in earnest. One of the
ladies, Mrs. Minerva Totten, kicked
so viciously that she tore the heel
from her slipper. Hearing about
it after the picnic, Mr.. George of
the Georges Shoe Service Sys-
tenn, 815 Hennepin Avenue, asked
US to send Mrs. Totten to his store
so he can furnish her with some
new heels. All in all, it was a
grand affair and I hope Mr.. New
man and his paper will repeat it
next year and in all the years to
come. If and when, he may count
upon Clarence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
What the Negro Wants From Political
Parties

One NAV be assured from evidence many
sources the Negro vote being sensed
by political vyng the coming November
Democrats Republicans and the Union party alike
ing thought victory will depend the
inclusion of the Negro vote within its ranks.
It is interesting to follow the development of thought
logical conclusion.
the Negro be induced follow either of the
ties to the polls party each
to present program the Negroes whole
support neither of them succeed presenting
gram that satisfies then the Negro vote split the three major
parties will nonefeve and the election will be held if
NO Negro had voted
Negro upon the important decision of
his hectic career He can he WILL use the unusual situation to
gain the things he most ardeny dre considerations long
denied him.
None parties far adopted resolutions stating
determination what
wants. $50 FHsMl
enough point the larger share the
Negro enjoyed the administrations valuable
though they enough Republicans their plat
pledged equality addition calling large
influential feed them the lime
light that follows the among great
eactonary group; others of them have their
ambtons they possibly induced forget their
pl welfare It not enough that the Union party generazes upon
field of the lower whom
especially conspicuous None of these enough though
all of them have a certain value
Negro the mass, things and want
very definitely They Mississippi and Texas
the entire south they have them in Minnesota And they
ynhg stopped Any of the three parties coming into
give them both.
adamanty refused them either The
Republicans have made but faint efforts do better The
the should
approval the Negro and does far But
like the of the others does not enough
is opinion that appeals to the Negro people through men
and generally recognized leaders will Ineffective That
appeals behalf of the New Deal policies Will be equally
Ineffective That appeals other grounds than those we cite will
also prove of no effect.
Negro forward march, Any party that
their suerance them what they Given that
they will follow bndy The which did could then
of the millions expected their Negro campaign
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
OUR PICNIC
Continued from Page y

day now ending and decided it was
the weeks of preparation for the
we'll worth all it had cost.
There still echoed in their ears
the sound of the merry, happy
voices of the children as they spoke
their appreciation and hoped next
year would bring another Labor
Day celebration. They recalled the
many pleased expressions of the
older men and women for a day so
filled with satisfactions and the
gratitude they felt for the hours so
enjoyably spent.
Many Helpers
The day could not have been
what it proved to be without the
cooperation of numbers of bust
ness people whom the paper in
duced to assist in the plan to give
to some children and some fathers
and mothers this day of rest and
recreation. To all these their sin.
cere thanks and appreciation is
gratefully offered.
Next Year
Next year Mr.. Newman and his
staff hope to repeat this outing
with the assurance that it will far
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

for breakfast at the club. Prof.
E. w. Turner and family left Sun
day for their home in st. Louis,
Mo. They were the guests of
brothers and sisters in st. Paul
and Somerset, Wis.,, for two
months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

come out to anything where every
thing was free.
I thought that in itself was
worth all the efforts expended by
the papers stats.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

No Negroes are among the en-
ployed personnel of any of these
breweries. Don't spend your money
with firms that practice race dis
elimination in the selection of their
employees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

GRAND JUBILEE CONCERT
BENEFIT TRUSTEES OF ST.
FULL DETAILS WILL BE CIV
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

(List will be completed in next
issue.-Ed.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
City in / Brief

Bill Cunningham visited his mo-
Their, Mrs. Rose Cunningham over
the weekend.
Mrs. VIM. Schumacher, who has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. letters returned to her
home in Olympia Sunday
Mr.. Fox, who has been helping
repair cement cars at Odair juno
ton, was laid off Tuesday
is going to his home inSCokane.
Mrs. Mike Viola, who is Ill at
her home, has been in serlon'
condition the asst few days.
Earnest Taylor and Mona Fly
have gone to Nespelem to work
for while.
Mr.. add Mrs. Chas. Taylor
Sunday at the Nate Harrison hoIe
Ike Ste.nmetz has been hauling
hay the past few days.
Clyde Martin mas gone to Ms
lem to work in the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mundinge
and son John, of Omak, We're SUI
day and Monday Wis tors f Ms
Neihart.
Send broken lenses and rames
repair to Jones Optical Gonpany' to3
Exchange Building, Spokane. Quick
service. 22-tfc
The Everett Rice family is en-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10

Leo LAWN left Wednesday morn
ing for Detroit. Michigan where he
wall purchase a new car. Mr.. LAWN
wal visit relatives en- route.
MASS Josephine Wanamaker and
Mrs. Hersnall Jeffers motored to
.oulee Lam Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Cook and Mrs. Allan
Dudley were Spokane visitors Wed
nesday.
MISS Greaves eof Greaves Pharm
aoy, ChelaD, stopped in Coulee
W ednesday en- route to Mason
City to visit her neice who is i'll In
me hospital.
A number of the Bogart family
were present at reunion at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Bogart
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10

IoJinS d new CHEVROLET seuan pllr-
CHASED from Stolls garage.
II You WISH 70 see Dr.. Alfreu
l.. Jones, IN terson, who has n4aue
4eeuiar V4SlLS uvre Tor Yeas an
eet Las guar.nteed glasses. uou.,.
We Aoo-ed. Sc MIN at Hotel Inuuun-
SUI oaIuluay, LeceMDtr II. auy,
MrS. DeAtua DoX and Mrs. Aimee
ooA atlehueu Inc funeral OF, MIS-.
OaVe Maxwell III AInllra ue,,u..
uay.
Mrs. Lave Davis and Mrs. En-.
ma gilbert OF baird were ,,ou,aa
sHobpefs Auesuay. MIS-. Glluert lla,
peen conIlned 20 her nome 10,
SoAe tIAue uue TO iliness-
MI. and Mrs. Leo LAWN and Mrs
! tuesday,.
MI. and MIS-. Anton Reinn.,,
OF Aarlline We're CouIee shonnars
w euneSuay AoruIng
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
Cause No. 1888
NOILCE Ot ohErItt"S SALE OF
Is6AL EoIAIE UNDER
OrSUEIk Ot. SALE:

Viz superior CourC OF the state
VI "asA-AgtoA, ior GRANT County.
Ane euefal Land Bank OF
spohaue, corporatluu,
flalntltt, }
ChrlStIan Scum and kos1na
hoenun' husband and VIE;
ooI1iiep r. opleS anu Mlnnle
Spies husband ana Vic; and
Ouessa National ram Loau
Association, cOrpOrat1oa,
Defendants. }
Under and by v1rtue VI an order OF
sale issued ouL OF anu uuuer me seal
VI LIE superior Court OF the State o.
asAihgton, holding terms at Epn-
fata' III and 1or SUD County, on The
ON Gay Oh November, "A. u. 1886.
upon Judgment rendered III salu
Court on tue 4th day OF November,
~ u. 1896, IN 1avOr OF The Federal
Land Bank OF Spokane, corporation,
ana against Christian Schuh and no
slna 0chuh, husband and wife:
GottiIeb +. Spies and Minnie Spies,
husband and wife; and Odessa Ma.
t1onal Farm Loan ASSOCIATION, q
corporation, for the sum OF seven
thousand tWenty-slx and e7-lOU -
tShVzb.o7 )-Doiiars. together with
attorneys fees. interest, costs and
Increased costs, and to me directed
and delivered, commanding me to sell
the following described property to
aat1sfy SAID judgment, to-wIt:
The North Halt OF Section Six
teen, Township twenty, North Of
Range Thirty, East OF the VILLAIN
cite Meridian, all situated in Grant
County, State OF Washington, ex-
cept that part released by partial
release recorded in Book 80 OF
Mortgages. page 5O2.
NOW THEREtOkE, NOTICE lis
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Saturday
the 18th day of December, A. D.,
1895, at ten CLOCK in the forenoon
OF SAID day, L Will salf the above de-
ssrlbed property or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy sale
judgment, together with attorney 4
fees, interest, costs and increased
costs. in all amounting to the sum Of
Seven thousand one hundred fifteer
and 14-1OO Dollars, plus Sheriff 4
increased costs.
! said sale viii take place at tht
front door of the Court House d
Ephrata, in said County and State
and will be at public auction, fol
cash in hand to the highest and bes
bidder.
Dated at Ephrat@, WASH, this I'll
day of November, A. ID. 1885.
VERN ADAMS,
l9-6tc Sheriff.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10

Saturday. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. A. 1Bogart. Mr.. and
Mrs. w, D. Bogart. Doris and Win
fired Bogart. Mr.. and Mrs. M. e.
Bogart and Lor1n Bogart. Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. D. Boga1 returned last
Thursday from a seven weeks trip
in the east.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

''Globe Dime A Look Binocular
Machines now for sale outright
Install one or more in scenic spot
Of public interest and watch dimes
roll in. Price $S5 +. o. b. Tacon
H. X. Todd G Co.. Washington
Bldg, Tacoma, Washington"
adv 23-2tc
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10

DON'T BE FOOLED
See DR.. Alfred E. Jones picture,
and him in person, if you want his
glasses, and guarantee. Call at
HOTEL THOMPSON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12th
9 a. M 9 p. m.
He has made personal visits here
for years. II you have broken your
glasses, mail them to him direct for
repairs.
BOX 1916
SpOK ANE WASHINGTON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 13-
Agricultural extension workers of
State College consider J. E. Wnslow,
of Pitt County, one of the most prom
inent and public-spirited farmers in
North Carolina.
Although busy with the operation
of several farms and a mule-dealer's
business reaching into 10 counties, he
gives literally of his time in promot-
ing various enterprises and programs
designed to help his fellow farmers
and improve agriculture in general.
For years he has not missed a meet
ing of the Pitt County Board of Agri-
culture, of which he is chairman, and
he took an active part in the estab-
lishment of the seed loan organization
the Production Credit Association,
and cooperative farm marketing as
sociatiOns in his county.
When the AAA was set in motion,
WinslOw was made chairman of the
county committee and, always willing
to be of service, he remained in that.
position until the Supreme Court rul-
ing ruled the AAA unconstitutional
From December /, 1888, until June l.,
1884, he met with the committee
every night, except Sunday, to APP
prove and sign contracts.
He is a member of the North Caro-
lima Tobacco Growers Advisory Com
mittee and the executive committee
for the four tobacco States in this re-
giOn. He is chairman of the Pitt
County Program Planning Committee,
preparing data relative to the inaugu-
raj of a permanent agricultural pro-
gram for the county.
''In 20 years of experience as a
County agent, L have never been as
ISOLATED with a person who was more
loyal and persistent in his efforts
to advance the interests of his fell
low farmers" says E. F. Arlond Pitt
County farm Agent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13

uluates for governor, is admittedly
popular with the school forces. espe-
claily the city and county superin-
tehdents and many of the teachers.
but the plan is not popular with the
rank and file of the taxpayers and the
public, in spite of efforts by the
Schcol forces to make it appear that
the salvation of the schools rests up
on this sO-called "unification'' of
control, according to sentiment sound
ed out here from all parts of the State
10 the public, the school people saw
they want the control and admins
tration Of the schools unified" IN
der the State superintendent and the
State Department Of Public Instruc-
ton, on the grounds that the present
system of dual control is unwieldlv
and confusing. But among themselves
1t IS known that by unified control
IS meant either the complete aboli-
ton Of the State School Commission.
CT its revamping to the extent that
the State superintendent of public in
structiCn will be it's chairman and
have control of it to such an extent
that he can virtually dictate how the
state appropriation for schools shall
be spent For by some queer quirk
OF reasoning, many of the school peo-
pie seem to think that if they can
get rid of the State School Commits
sion and get control of the spending
CT the State school appropriation OF
$20,000,000 a year or more, they can
make it go farther than the School
Commission has been able to make it
go
But the taxpayers and the public
generally who provide this money are
not at all convinced that the State
superintendent of public instruction
and the school forces generally can
spend this money as wisely or as eco
nomically as it is being expended by
the School Commission The prevail
ing opinion in most lay circles is that
superintendent Erwin, the State De-
partment of Public instruction and
school superintendents generally al
ready have all they can do to look
after the professional and educational
Improvement of the schools and are
not fitted either by training or ex-
perience to spend $20,0O0,OOO a year of
State money without the assistance
of some who have had more expert
ence in business management. Ac-
cordingly, they are convinced that as
long as the State continues to provide
$20,000,000 a year or more for the
schools, it should provide for the SUI
pervision Of the expenditure of this
money through an entirely separate
agency, such as the School Commits
sion, composed largely of business
men, rather than through an organi-
cation composed entirely of school
men or of a majority of school men.
1t is regarded as significant that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
More Drivers Get
Licenses Revoked
For Law Violation
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel
RV i g. HASl\ ICRVlII.

Raleigh. Fen. 13-With 26 more
drivers licenses revoked today by the
highway safety division for drunken
driving and combinations Of drunken
driving and other violations, a total OF
40 licenses have been revoked so far
this week, bringing the total to date
to 1925, according to Arthur Fulk,
director of the division. Seven of the
drivers whose licenses were revoked
today are from Winston-Salem.
SO far six drivers have been arrest
ed convicted and their licenses re-
voked for a second year because they
were discovered operating cars after
their licenses had heen revoked for
one year, Fulk pointed out. Of these
six, five are now serving prison terms.
One was let off with a $40 fine, al
though his license was revoked for
another year. Anther, who has a sus-
pended sentence of 80 days on the
roads for a previous offense, had to
go to the roads and serve out this
term. Yesterday two others who had
been arrested for driving while their
licenses were revoked, turned up IN
the reports here, both from Charlotte.
One had been given 30 days in Jail
and the other 90 days in Jail.
"The punishment given those who
are arrested for driving a car after
their license has been revoked de-
Ponds entirely upon the judges, since
all we are empowered to do is to sus-
pend the licenses of these drivers for
an additional year." Fulk said. But
so far the judges are certainly CO.
operating, as our records show that
five out of six so far convicted for
driving after a license had been re-
voked have gotten still Jail terms. I'm
der the law, the judges are empower
ed to impose a fine up to $500 or a
sentence up to six months or both,
for driving after licenses has been
revoked. If the courts continue to en-
force the law the way they have start
ed out, it will not take long to stop
drunken and reckless driving in North
Carolina. Whether the drivers license
law really proves effective or not, de-
ponds in the final analysis, of course,
upon the judges and the type of SEN
fences they impose. From the reports
of convictions which we are getting
every day, the courts indicate that
they are really enforcing this law
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13

keynote speaker.
Evidence that President Roosevelt
and Senator Borah were carrying
their campaigns for convention dele
gates into new primary states greet
ed political leaders as they turned
away from the wave of Lincoln Day
oratory.
Statements that Roosevelt-pledged
delegates would be entered in the pri-
maries of Wisconsin and Pennsyl-
vania came from Democratic leaders
in those states.
That the President will be entered
in the Pennsylvania primary was dis
closed by Senator Guffey, Democratic
national committeeman from that
State. Despite reports sometime ago
that Mayor McNair, Of Pittsburgh,
would oppose the President, Guffey
forecast that there would be no op-
position to the Roosevelt delegates.
Senator Moore, Democrat, New Jer-
scy, said Roosevelt delegation would
also be nominated 10y the Democratic
organization in New Jersey, but pro-
badly would not be formally pledged.
With these developments, some OBJ
servers believed the President and
Borah would eventually be entered in
virtually all of the presidential pri-
mary states
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13

the last three sessions of the General
Assembly have taken this same view
and have consistently refused to
abolish the School Commission or it's
predecessor, the old board of equaliza-
tlcn, in spite of repeated attempts by
the school forces and their lobbyists
to either abolish it or secure control
of it. A supreme effort was made by
the school forces in the 1888 General
ASSEMBLY to abolish the board of
equalization and get control of the
spending of the school money. But
they were SO overwhelmingly defeated
despite the fact that they had the aid
of the North Carolina Education AS
ISOLATION and the textbook trust, that
in the 1885 legislative session no eff
fort was made to abolish the school
commission. The strategy was, in
stead, to get control of it by making
the State superintendent chairman of
the commission and to reduce it's mem
bershlp SO it could be controlled by
the State superintendent. A bill was
written but never introduced, which
would have made the State superin-
fendent the chairman of the School
Commission, likewise have reduced
the number of members and made all
of the members of the State Board of
Education members of the commits
sion. But an amendment was actually
introduced to the school machinery
bill in the House by Representative
Day, of Onslow county, to make the
State superintendent chairman of the
School Commission and add the re-
naming members of the State Board
of Education as ex-officio members
of the commission. But the House re-
fused to adopt the amendment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
Unified SCHOOLS
CONTROL OPPOSED
pon,lar With Teachers and
School People, But Not
With Taxpayers
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
in 'rhc Sir walter Hotel,
- RtGIN IELsNIIE,

Raleigh. Feb 10. The qualification
i me school control which has been
..roached vociferously for almost a
.aar nv state superintendent of Pu :
~ Instruction Clyde A. Erwin, and
'''h;cb has more recently been incor-
~orated in his platform by Clyde r.
iIfoav Of shelby, one of the four can
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
UNC PHYSICIANS SAY
NO EPIDEMIC THERE

Chapel Hill, Feb. 13.-There is nd
epidemic of influenza on the Univer-
sity campus, according to a statement
today by DR.. W. r. Berryhill, Uni
versity physician.
The temporary suspension of fur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13

Their athletic contests in the Tin Can
and the postponement of Student-Fa-
Guilty Day, said the Infirmary head
are not emergency measures. These
steps were taken to prevent any fur
Their exposure of students to colds and
other infections. he explained.
He advised students to remain in
Chapel Hill over the week-ends to
prevent further spread of infections.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort

keeps teeth firmly set. DCodOriZes.
No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. TO
eat and laugh in comfort sprinkle a
little Fasteeth on your plates. Get il
today from your druggist. Three
sizes. (AdV)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13

John D. Hamilton, above, general
counsel of the Republican national
committee and national commit
teeman from Kansas, is expected
to resign his activities in Wash
ineton to become the private cam
paign manager for Gov. Alfred
Landon of Kansas in the contest
FOR the Republican nomination for
president
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
President, Along With b.
rah, Will Enter All Lists

Continued from rage One.>