davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

There viii be Lutheran Easter
services at the German Lutheran
church on Easter Sunday after
noon at 4 O'Clock. These services
VIII Be conducted BY Rev. T. 8.
9tockdal In the Engliah language.
Il you are not Wof8hiptng at any
other Easter service come and
join In and help adore our Risen
Lord.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
m APPRECIATION

F., I wish through the columns of
the Hardin Tribune-Herald to ex-
tend my sincere thanks and APP
probation. for the support given
in my candidacy for mayor of
Hardin at Mondays election. II
will be my constant aim to merit
a continuance Of the confidence
reposed in me. .
Up WAYNE A. RANSIER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

for the night and MI. Simpson
took the girls home. You have
our sympathy, girls. We don't
like gumbo either.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
secret Of undying life and blessed.

ness. ,ss" w
Go to church on Easter. Join
your voice with the voices of your
neighbors in hailing the r%esurrect-
ed Lord and hear again the old
old story OF loves triumph over
hate and life over death.
CHARLES L .SHIOK.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
Pastor.

Mesdames E. c. Kuehn, w. A.
Ransier and G. C. Quinn gave q.
shower at Pine Lodge, Tuesday
evening Of last week in honor of
Maxine Baker, who is soon to be
married to Robert Custer, a tele-
phone switchboard technician in
the employ of the Mountain States
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
EASTER SUNDAY AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school meets at 1000.
The subject for study will be the
Easter story.
Morning worship begins at HOO,
The choir, under the leadership of
Almon Waldorf, will sing the
Easter anthem entitled, "Exult, o
Bright Heaven" by E. S. Lorenz.
The choir and congregation will
sing, Christ Arose" by Robert
Lowry. The pastor will bring an
Easter message entitled, IF Christ
Had Not Risen"
The Junior, intermediate and
Senior B. Y.P. US will meet at
$50.
The evening service meets at
1880. The subject Of the pastors
evening message will be, ssThe
Way of the Burning Heart an
other Easter message.
Go to church on Easter Sunday
and hear again the greatest story
eve told and have revealed tL
you, the resurrected Christ, even
as did the disciples of long ago
REV. G. L. SHOOK,
Pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
RECIPROCITY

Our people have a real apprecia-
ton for those people who realize
that the money we spend with
them must be earned somewhere,
and who recognize their own obi
CATION to furnish some of that
work. The Koppers Coke Company
is in that class. 1t has for years
had two colored men in it's employ,
and undoubtedly will employ more
when increased buying by our citi-
zens warrant it. It's product is
advertised in our paper, another
evidence of this firms understand
ing of the need for mutual help
fitness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

Turner Crossway, age 80 years,
died Sat-, Jan. 25th, at his home,
683 Iglehart Ave., st. Paul. Born
in Davidson County, Tenn, Nov. z,
1916. He came to st. Paul 55
years ago. Served 5 years at Fort
Smelling. He entered army serv-
ice during the Civil War, 1868. The
deceased was a retired soldier, as
he never resigned from the army.
He has no survivors. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, st. Paul, at
2 p. M, Tues, Jan. 18th. Inter-
ment at Oakland cemetery. Father
Alfred H. Lealtad officiating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
MID-WINTER MEETING OF
MINNESOTA CLUB WOMEN

The mid-winter meeting of the
Minnesota Association of Colored
Women, Inc, will be held Friday,
February 7th, at Welcome Hall, 373
harrington Avenue, St. Paul.
Following regular procedure,
the Executive Board will meet at
II o'clock in the morning. At one
o'clock the afternoon session will
begin with luncheon, after which
the program will be heard.
Tea will be served to members
and visiting friends at five p. m. A
delegation from Duluth is expected,
clubs from that city having re-
entered the association this year.
Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks, Minneap-
oils, is president of the society;
Mrs. Jean Munday, st. Paul, secy.
This winter meeting has long been
looked upon as one of the high
lights of the year in the associa-
tons work. This year a commit
tee from the body is working hard
to make it's program unusually at
tractive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
North Side Y. M. G.. A.
Church Athletic Assn.

The Border boys basketball
team took their game in stride
Monday night, by defeating an ex-
ceptionally fast outfit from the
Foss M. E. Church. Winning by a
score of 24-17, the home team con-
tinued on their merry way toward
the district championship.
Don Strawder was again high
point man, with four field goals for
eight points. The captain, S. Lott,
was runner-up, with six points.
Poor shooting on the part of our
boys kept the score down, and does
not clearly indicate their superior
ity over the visitors. Many set-up
shots were muffed, and many scor-
ing opportunities were not taken
advantage of.
By virtue of their victory over
the Foss team, the boys from
Border have been made favorites to
go through the season undefeated,
and to represent the North Side
in the City Tournament. Two
games are scheduled for the COM
ing week. On Monday evening at
8 o'clock, the local aggregation
meets the Fremont Congregational
team on the Jordan Jr. High floor.
Thursday, Feb. 9th, at 9 p. M, the
Russell Lutheran team comes to
Phyllis Wheatley to complete the
first round in the double round
robin schedule.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
TO THE PUBLIC

We, the original Swanee Quar-
tet, who have built up reputation
under that name, take this means
of letting our friends know we are
not broadcasting as yet over
WTCN. The young men using
this name that we have made well
known and have used for over two
years have no connections with US
AS there has been much unfav-
orable comment, which we feel is
detrimental to our reputation, we
are notifying the public.
Yours truly,
Albert Hanham, baritone, Mgr.
Orville Drake, basso.
George Sanders, second tenor.
Ira Davis, tenor.
Frank Emery, pianist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
FORUM
THE MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY
FORUM


The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will have the pleasure of seeing a
two-act play presented by the
Northside Dramatic Class. The
name of the play is "a Night and
a Day." The cast consists of nine
talented women. This group has
given some very entertaining pro-
auctions. Miss M. Louise Bohanon,
who is the director of the class, has
had a great deal of experience in
the field of dramatics. She is a
graduate of the University of Pur-
due, with a minor in drama. Re
member Sunday Forum, Phyllis
Wheatley House, A p. m.
PEACE MISSION
This writer had the privilege to
be on the same platform as guest
speaker as Mr.. James Ford of New
York City. The writer explained
about mental telepathy and that
it is reincarnatable.
Pope Plus XI, Vatican, Rome, is
being the recipient of Father Di-
vines platform, Department Of
Righteous Government, Interna-
tional Convention. Father Divine
personally wrote him a wonderful
letter.
President Roosevelt has received
a most beautiful letter from Father
Divine, and anyone wishing to see
them can get copy of them at
IL So. 9th st., Minneapolis, pub
lished in the "Spoken Word" a
magazine that carries Father Di-
vines messages. Hoping you en-
joyed our program last Sunday,
and we will be on the air again
this Sunday at 2:45 p. m. on
WTCN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

Mrs. Jimmie Wagner, age 80
years, residing at 2318 9Th Ave.
&c., died Tuesday the 18th, at the
Minneapolis General hospital. Flu
neral services were held from the
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, Friday
the 31st. Rev. Carlyle Stewart
officiating. Interment at Hillside
cemetery. Survived by husband,
Charles Wagner, and 8 children,
also stepfather, Mr.. Charles Mel
son.
George Edwards, age 70 years,
residing at 532 st. Anthony Ave.,
st. Paul, died Tuesday the 18th.
Funeral services will be held from
the Holy Catholic Church of Jesus,
Sat-, Feb. LIST. Rev. j. A. Calender
officiating. Interment at Forest
cemetery, st. Paul. Survived by
wife, Mrs. Willie Edwards. Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, st. Paul, in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
Joe Louis, Ne Sensation,
Heat il, es Sport News OF Day

Joe Louis is still "tops" in the
sporting news of the day. Much
that appears in print may not be
accepted without the proverbial
grain of salt. Everyone knows
there enters in the moth-worn
"build up" that startling state
ment of the latest developments,
affirmed today, vigorously denied
tomorrow, but it's interesting and
enjoyable good reading,
sells the papers and strange to say,
never fails its primary object of
creating an excited interest that
turns itself into dollars in the next
battle.
Press Reports
Note these clippings from the
N. Y. Evening Journal: Joe Louis
will not fight James J. Braddock
for the championship in 1886.
Julian Black made known the de-
cision of the Louis encourage last
Saturday. Suppose Louis did meet
and defeat Braddock-the paper
continues,-Louis would have to
wait to meet fellows who would
get the chance only after tiresome
and meaningless eliminations.
Denial
Right on the heels of that comes
a statement from the Louis camp
denying it's truth, and declaring
"Louis will be glad to meet the
champion at any time arrangements
can be made for fight"
BraddOck's Contribution
Then comes Braddock with his
bit as he says, 81 saw Louis fight
three of those punching bags he
knocked out. I'm not afraid of
what he's got-a good left, but his
right is not so hot-Baer, Levin
sky were scared stiff-Carnera just
a circus"
Then This From Tunney
Gene Tunney, a pretty fair stu
dent of boxing, says of Louis, "Per-
sonally I think he is the greatest
FL year old fighter, pound for
pound, that has ever been in the
ring-it is my belief that at the
age of 25 he will have the neces-
sary qualifications to beat all the
heavyweight champions we have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
Treatment of ScOttsbOrO
Boys Subject of Bitter
DenunciatiOn
ScOttsbOrO Defense Commit.
tee Organizes for City
Wide Drive

More than two hundred persons
gathered in the Phyllis Wheatley
gymnasium Tuesday night in a
protest meeting called by the Min
neapolis Scottsboro Defense Com
mittee. Equally as many white
people were present as were men,
bers of the colored group.
The Principal Address
The main address was given by
Rev. F. T. Kennedy of the Simpson
Methodist Church.
Pictures Conditions
An intensely interesting review
of conditions as he had found them
in his travels in the south, vivid
picture of the environment of the
Scottsboro boys with tributes to
white men of that section who had
dared to act in their defense made
up the gripping story the Rev.
Kennedy told. Ending in the
solemn assertion that the Methodist
Church, member of the Scottsboro
Defense Committee, would give its
utmost in energy and influence in
behalf of these boys, and the
establishment of justice in America.
Other Speakers
After the main speaker, brief
talks that further emphasized the
spirit and intent of the meeting
were made by Senator S. A. Stock
we'll, Rabbi David Aronson, Alma
Foley, and several others.
Resolutions
Resolutions prepared by the
committee were adopted at the
meeting and ordered sent to the
President of the United States, the
Congress, the Governor of Ala
bama, the Judge presiding at the
trial and to the Mayor and City
Council of Minneapolis, urging
similar action.
Contributions
In response to appeals made by
Rev. Damon P. Young, cash con-
tributions of $50 and pledges of
$11, were received at the meeting.
Miss L. o. Smith, president of the
Minneapolis branch of the N. A..
A. C. P, presided.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

ever had in the same ring the same
night.
The Build Up
All of this may be recognized
for what it is, clever resourceful
build up to enable the promoters to
cash in on the fight between Brad
dock and Louis when it comes of,
either this year or next. One thing
may be accepted as truth beyond
preadventure: Joe Louis is "tops"
in the sporting news of the world.
Rat-Tailed Maggot
About the middle of the Eight
eenth century Reaumur, known also
for his thermometer, wrote about
the life histories Of insects, and it
was he who named the Rat-tailed
Maggot. This insect is very inter-
esting, but it usually lives in foul
water such as about privies and
the fluid in decaying carcasses. The
yellow and black adult resemble
honey bees. The long tail of the
larva lengthens and shortens like
a telescope, so that the tip may
reach the top Of the water, and the
larvae breathes air through it, while
feeding on decaying matter, under
the water. Pupation takes place
out of the water in the larval skin.
Montreal Herald.
English BlDle Versions
Date From 1882 to 1881
Some of the better known YER
sions of the English Bible are as
follows:
Wycliffe's version, made by Wy
cliffe and his followers about 1882.
William Tyndale's New Testament
version from the Greek (first YER
sion printed in English), about
1925. Miles Coverdale's first COM
plete English Bible, 1886. Geneva
Bible, issued from Geneva, Swift
zerland, in 1860 and popularity
known as the "Breeehes" Bible be-
cause Of its rendering of verse OF
the third chapter of Genesis. Bish-
ops Bible, 1868. Rheims and Douai
versions of the New and Old Tesla
ments, made by scholars in the
English Catholic college in France,
in 1882 and 1909. Authorized or
King James version, published in
1911 and for centuries accepted as
authority in English-speaking coun-
tries. Revised version, New Tesla
ment in 1881, Old Testament in
1884. American Revised version,
in 1901. An American translation
into modern language and pub
lished in 1881.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
QUICK DEATH COMES TO
MOTHER

Friends and acquaintance of
Mrs. Jimmy Wagner are greatly
shocked upon the announcement of
her sudden death at the General
hospital, Tuesday, Jan. %, where
she was rushed for an emergency
operation.
Mrs. Wagner, known and liked
by a wide circle of friends, was
only 80 years of age, and, to all
appearances, in the full tide of
health when overtaken by her last
Home. Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart
preached the funeral service. Mrs.
Wagner is survived by three chill
dren, a husband, Charles Wagner,
and other relatives. Interment was
in Hillside cemetery. The deceased
resided at 2318 Fifth Avenue So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
>UM vIOLATOR IS SENTENCED

Andrew Ross, 20, 612 Bassett
Place, was sentenced January 81,
by Judge Carroll, for a liquor vio-
lation. Ross pleaded guilty, to sell
ing liquor without a license, and
was sentenced to Is days in the
workhouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

To Reach The Negro
Market Direct, Use This
Paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

uproar over the alleged discrimina-
ton practiced against colored peo-
pie by the Ernie Inn, located at
81 E. 38th.
It is said it discourages patron
age of colored patrons by charging
double price for beer, by breaking
the glasses served to colored pa
irons while they look on, and, in
some cases, by deliberate refusal.
Committees formed in the Sec
ton have met in discussion of the
situation, and after verifying the
alleged actions of this beer parlor,
have presented well-signed petit
NeWman-Five arb
tons to the councils Health and
Hospital committee in charge to
have the Inns license revoked.
The committee has lodged COM
plant to the effect that the Inn
breaks the law, in the matter of
hours, dancing and unwarranted
noise, as well as in its attitude
toward colored people. The Health
and Hospital committee is reported
in it's meeting of today January
29) to have recommended to the
council, the revocation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
Audience OF White And COlOred
People Hold Big Protest
Meeting At Phyllis Wheatley
COMMENT
By w. M. Smith

Five hundred people attended the
meeting of the League Against
War and Fascism in Minneapolis
Monday night. Reports of dele
gates from the recent national
gathering of the association in
Cleveland, Ohio, was the business
of the hour.
At this convention, mass meet
ing was held in the Cleveland Audi
torium at which $4,000 people were
present. A marvellous spectacle of
white men and black, yellow and
brown, of all religions and of none;
of farmers and artisans; of work.
ing men and the unemployed; all
moulded in their thinking by the
one idea Of fighting against war
and the reactionary measures now
prevailing in Germany and Italy
and other parts of Europe.
Said one of the delegates: 81
have attended conventions and
mass gatherings all over the
United States from coast to
coast, but never in my experience
have I seen anything like the i'm
pressive silence that hung over the
great throng that met in Cleveland
as they listened to General Smed-
ley Butler and other speakers de-
velop the theme of protest against
war and Fascism. It was as if the
souls of all those peoples were knit
into one solid band of unity against
the horrors of war and the inhu-
mainly of Fascist measures"
At this meeting this writer was
given an opportunity to speak for
the Scottsboro Defense Committee
and was given a courteous recep-
ton and a most attentive hearing.
The chairman of the meeting, in
ringing tones, declared that Fas-
cism, as shown in the Scottsboro
case, was showing it's vicious char
acteristics and unlawful methods
today in the south against a group
of helpless Negro boys; tomorrow
it may rear it's ugly head against
the workmen of the north. There
is, he said, no safety anywhere for
any of us until it's vicious propa-
ganda is stamped out completely.
The Scottsboro boys have the
sympathy and will receive the help
from all those arrayed against all
forms of injustice.
Resolutions prepared by the
Scottsboro Committee were read,
adopted, and many of those pres
ent signed a petition to the mayor
and city council urging similar ac-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

Get Wise! Approach
the local Negro Market bv
advertising in this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
South Side Group
Resents Actions
Appeal To Council

Information reaches this paper
from an authoritative source that
the neighborhood of 38th Street
and Fourth Avenue South is in an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

This paper has a thor
ough coverage Of the Ne
gro Community.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
Homes
Continued From First Page.)

OF financing home purchase, old as
well as new.
There are two major methods of
home buying. These are through the
short-term or three-year loan, and
the long-term loan, which is amor
tized by periodic payments. including
interest and principal. There are
several variations of the long-term
amortized loan. Such loans may be
obtained from building and loan asso-
Citations, insurance companies, many
of the banks, and institutions work
ing under the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration mortgage insurance idea.
In each instance the terms are diff
ferent, though only slightly so in some
cases
The depression caused the great
recent development of the long term
home loan. 1t is not new idea, for
building and loan associations
preached long-term amortized loans
for scores OF years. However, before
the depression three-year loans were
greatly in the majority. The COL
lapse of the boom brought strain on
financial institutions and forced them
to become more liquid. In order to
accomplish this the institutions de-
manded curtailment on their real
estate loans when the three-year re-
newal period arrived. Depression
struck home buyers were unable to
Evening star., 1936-08-15
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING
REvlVING IN GOTHAM
1858 one-Family Houses Com
pleted or Well Advanced in
Queens in 10 Months.

An indication of the revival of resi-
Dental construction about New York
City is furnished by figures which
show that In the last 10 months 1853
one-family houses have been COM
pleted or are now well advanced in
construction in Queens County, ac-
cording to q comprehensive survey of
residential work In that borough just
completed by the Mortgage Confer
ence of New York.
Undertaken for the use Of mortgage
lending institutions belonging to the
conference, the summary includes q
description of the 159 one and two
family home developments and 80 new
apartment houses which are provid-
ing accommodations for more than
$4,000 families in Queens.
Evening star., 1936-08-15

bather. One tub Is square in shape,
with the water-holding area running
diagonally so that two comfortable
little seats are left at each end. While
working in q tub of this sort the
bather can sit down to wash feet or
scrub the back without subjecting
himself TO- the danger of slipping and
being killed, thing which is happen
ing with appalling regularity. Another
tub has little seat built into one end
of an otherwise conventional bathing
machine. Through an ingenious ar
rangement Of space the manufac-
ttIrers claim that no space is stolen
from the tub proper, as 1t were. A
tub which has been widely publicized
because Of clever design in its bot
tom is the new steel job with the
corrugated base In the shape of waves,
which will prevent your slipping.
Modern wash basins or lavatories
are things of beauty, too. Most Of
them have wide, shelflike edges which
come in SO handy when the master Of
the house Is shaving, or the first lady"
Is busy with her cosmetics. One unit
has been brought out which comes
complete with an attractive sheet
metal cabinet above 1t and a con-
venient clothes hamper underneath. 1t
also has built-in lights beneath frosted
glass, which make an ideal shaving
light.
Instead of having a jumbled mess
Evening star., 1936-08-15
Home Modernization
Antiquated Bath Rooms Mar Many Homes IN
Day of Great Development of Such Facilities.

II you haven't been in q plumbing
fixture display room recently be pre-
pared for shock, because they are
not only elaborate establishments,
comparable to movie palaces, but are
showing equipment which will astound
you with its attractive design and
color.
Take. for example, the modern bath
tub. Instead of being a grotesque-
looking, overgrown wash basin, 1t Is
now shapely thing Of beauty. The
iron legs which used to support the
old tubs have been done away with,
and instead you will find the new de-
vices running to the floor, with q
border at the base which gives that
pleasant, built-in look. They are
built-in in fact as well as looks. The
dust-catching space beneath the tub
is no more and makes US wonder why
1t was there, anyway.
In addition to the old forms OF
bathtubs we now have new ones which
provide untold comforts for the serious
Evening star., 1936-08-15
BY LAWRENCE CRoLIUs.


American homes are noted for the
elaborate bath room facilities which
they usually provide, and compared
to other countries we have by far the
finest equipment OF the sort. On the
other hand, there are numerous homes
that are still using antiquated bath
room fixtures which should have been
discarded years ago, along with the
horse and buggy.
It seems strange that comfort
loving Nation like ours should put up
with some Of the things we do, and
never think Of doing anything about
them. Hundreds of homes are going
along with the same wash basins,
water closets and bathtubs that were
installed when the house was built
10, Is or 20 years ago. Many Of the
lavatories have leaking faucets which
have to be fixed every SO often. The
enamel Is Clipped of Of section OF
the bathtub, making 1t highly un-
comfortable place in which to recline.