davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-07
Hitler, the Boor

Colored athletes at Berlin the Olympic games ustng
the high esteem which they held practically all the sports
writer's of America while they preparing to enter the contest
Their the field credtabe themselves
to the people whom they and to the whose
proves and stamina they in their persons.
Under the circumstances and view of their outstanding achieve
ments in topping world records and defeating foreign
tenders they themselves Americans generally and their people
particular need feel neither chag disappointment in the
portsmanke attitude chuish action of Hitler refusing
Jesse Owens star of the meet the public acknowledgment he has
justly There must be- for him. certain shamefaced
he invited the losers shake hands, leaving the winner
noticed.
dictator all
who homage abilities them who Even the
German people, who have followed bndy and faithfully paths
whose end they refused join him his
hate the Negro people, they have smohd them these boys
with admng acclaim and thus themselves high above their leader
in the opinion of the world.
The Negro people deeply obligated to these With
compensation other than the glory of achievement they aned
conscenous endured the nubs of
diced home and abroad and have to glorious victory
Reward will them in the thought that they have played
well their lifting higher in world esteem the which
they belong.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-07
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
Diarrhea i'm Infants

During the hot summer months,
babies are likely to develop a
diarrhea unless due care is given.
The use of some sort of nostrum
to prevent this condition, however,
is very irrational because this
symptom occurs in many conditions
of a disordered, unhealthy body.
Improper feeding is one i'm
portant factor. The present-day
distribution of feeding data by
manufacturers of baby food may
be said to be in most cases deleteri-
Gus to the baby's welfare. The in
discriminate use of patented milk
products may save time and money
but also may disorganize the baby's
system.
The onset of some infectious
disease such as measles, otitis-
media, pyelitis, and others often
causes a diarrhea. The treatment
must be directed to the disease re-
sponsible.
Direct infection of the intestinal
tract occurs when food has not
been properly kept, or refrigerated.
Likewise germ-laden utensils used
in preparing food may be a source
of infection. Typhoid fever and
allied specific diseases occur when
the general sanitation of the COM
munity is bad.
Then there is the simple type of
diarrhea which is usually evane-
scent. 0verheating, chilling, laxa-
tives, ingestion of green fruit may
cause a gastro-intestinal irritation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-07

The passing of no person of our
group in recent years has been so
universally mourned as that of
Fred Hyatt. Born George Freder-
lex Hyatt, but affectionately called
Erred" by every one with whom
he was acquainted, his death
touched the hearts of the high and
low in the city. This fact was ably
attested to by the packed audi
forum in the Calvary Baptist
church, from whence he was so
beautifully laid to rest. To pay
final homage to this man whose
generosity, friendliness, and devo-
ton to his people were bywords in
the community, came the great and
small. His life was one of service,
than which there could be no finer
eulogy.
"The road was rough and steep,
But, at last, my friend, you have
The journey weary and long,
reached
The Valley of Eternal Song"
SO long, Buddie; We'll be seeing
you!
To Belle Hyatt let us extend
every assistance, coincidence, and
sympathy. The memory of Fred
deserves no less.
Correction, please! In a recent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-07

account of a party to which the
Wallace Rodneys were hosts the
writer neglected to observe that
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris were
among the honored guests instead
of just guests as stated. (That
sound you just heard was the
gong.) Sorry, Sadie.
Now about this Flower and Gar
den Show on August IA. AS has
been repeatedly stated in this
column, it is going to be a high
light in the Sunday Forums an
nual program. There are plenty of
prizes, and valuable ones, too.
Please be certain to have your en-
try in early enough to have the
correct attention of the judges who
begin their estimations at 8 P. M.
The affair is to be held in the base
ment of st. Marks A. M. E.
church.
Mr.. George B. Kelley, 1925 E.
Tenth Street, has requested the
writer to broadcast the fact that he
is doing very nicely and would ap-
preeiate hearing from his many
acquaintance in the Twin Cities.
Drop him a line, folks; he'll be
tickled.
Hear the kids from the Grant
school neighborhood cleaned up in
week. Haven't gotten all the data
on the event as yet, but expect to
acquire it soon.
Heb! heb! heb! The gals are
getting out their respective bibs
and fuckers for August II. You
know; the sub-deb formal. Go to
it, kids-more power to you.
Mr.. Robert Curtis entertained
for Mrs. Alma Watts with a de-
the playground track meet last
lightful birthday party at George
Halls rendezvous last Friday night.
A rousing time was had by all.
Verify, is this Curtis fellow some
host.
Saw Luther Dawson the other
day. Beginning to look like his old
self. For which we are all thank
full.
DANGEROUS DAN SAYS:
! He'll hath no fury like a woman
called fat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-07

with a resultant bowel disturbance.
The whole problem is one of
proper care. During the summer
keep the infant cool with frequent
baths, keep him away from sick
people, keep him on a proper diet,
be clean in preparing his food, and
do not use any food that might be
contaminated with disease-produc-
ing germs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-07

Adolph Hitler the Olympic championship for tn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-07
LAND OF BLISS

By JOSEPH FRANCIS ALBRIGHT
There is a country across a sea
Called the Gulf of Needless Grief,
Where all who will might go and find
Blessed solace and relief.
In the valleys of that far cline,
So I have been often told,
Are undreampt of riches in precious things,
Rubies, pearl, and gold
The shines there eternally-
There is no dark of night
And the assuaging warmth of it's glorious rays
Transforms the soul with their light.
No unkind word, blghted faith,
To fill the eyes with tears;
No threatening hand, cruel doubt,
To fill the heart with fears.
Where hosts of BIRDS in freedom sure
Their songs of joy release
While comrades listening, in arm,
Stroll down the paths of peace.
Where intrudes tomorrows concern
To lessen glory of today,
But each hour lived that hour alone
Bore all life had to pay.
Where the magic beauty of flowers sweet,
With their faces toward the sky
To the scene enchantment lend
And tell that God is nigh.
And hear too, that mortals there
Care not one fe about death,
For the thing they have found they know full we'll
Will not end with body's breath.
Oh come, dear one! we, too, go
With the swift, sure fight of the dove;
All that shall be asked at the journeys end
Is proof of our steadfast love.
Away, then! let us be gone
From this purposeless searching tide,
And flee to this haven of happiness
Where only the chosen abide.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-07

Then there those nice people who suddenly disco
r is always late when the collector comes around.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-07
Retrospecting

beginning the third year of this
cation the other immensely gratifying to the publisher
and his staff of faithful workers. ~---.~---
editorial published August TO- caption
words: HAVE FAITH IN ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
Those words expressed how felt then. In 1885, two later
feel identicaIy way.
support which actually and consistently the
interests of the communities The which has been given
citizens of both and the Min
neapos Spokesman by the citizens of this city is clearly proof
1884 contention.
in 1927 expressed
Negro journal
being published
old Our two latest babies the Recorder and
Spokesman epsd every other Negro journal in circulation
advertising While still saddng clothes and still in the
bal ~ the patronage of readers and advertisers makes
the future very bright for these publications.
many why been able personally
thank all of those loyal legion of readers and advertisers We take
this of thanking customers"
The only thing that proud
people buy either papers merely ep paper
always papers,
paper carry. you wrong
other paper daily weekly and try
the kind people, the people know and appreciate
AdOlph Olympic championship sport"
When Negro athlete wins championship credit is given his
s upso rn3f 7 R ere When white lad wins his
his Il
Young Jack Gibbons will never able say home
not with him.
There nothing synthetic about Roosevel smile It's almost
contagious Teddy RS
Appearances decevng you
Many Twin City husband will be It'll Christmas paying for
hospitality" his wife has been exhibiting visitors
this
Then there people suddenly
paper always late when the collector around
Now is the many begin thinking about
and bin. pay and fill up the old bin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-07

It manner in which Brother Jesse Over
,e lesson to his IL million Aframerican b
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05

we answered forrhrightly.
Not such a poor fourth" replied
he, patiently. Just guessing at the
figures I'd say we finished about IS
games out of first place. The teams
which finished ahead of us have
done little in the way of improving
we've done plenty. How many of
those ID games would we have Won
had Foxx been hitting for us last
year? And how many would Cramer
in centerfield have saved us? And
don't forget that Cronn won't be in
the slump this year he was in last
year"
We agreed on the Sox' new power,
but what did they plan 10 Go for
pitching?
Say, our pitching was all right
last year. / won Is and / should do
better this year. Don't give me that
stuff about my being an ola man and
worn out. Listen, l had my 28th
birthday last Sunday. I got long
time yet. You'll know when my arm
is really washed up, because I'll be
over there on first base Yeah, that's
where l want to play when my arm
is gone, not in the outfield. I'm not
being conceited when I say ought
to be better this year than last. Lem
me tell you why. Right now is the
first time my arm has been absolute
ly right since July the 10th, 1892
That was the day-July 10th--when
l went in that 18-inning game with
the AS. 1 had won II games before
/ worked that game, and I only won
six more all season. And only won
II the next year. I got some sort OF
bone trouble in my shoulder. It got
better in 1884, was nearly gone last
year, and now it's all gone. I'll be
much faster this year. Wait and
see"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05

Threatened
For Rioter

Under threats Of suspension II he
repeats last weeks performance,
Black Knight, masked wrestler, will
appear Thursday night in the main
event at the Ell Centre indoor arena.
Pete BuzukOs has requested
police protection in case the Knight
gets unruly again. representatives
of the State Athletic association will
also be present for the match.
E. Centre is not the only place the
masked man has caused trouble SIM
liar to that last week when he was
responsible for a near riot at the
arena. The athletic commission has
had him under observation for some
time. Buzukos said. The grappled
evidently knows very little about
wrestling, and for this reason he uses
any means to conquer his foe.
Al Baffert, the masked mans OPP
pOnent for Thursday, is one Of the
toughest boys in the game, according
to the promoter. Baffert held the
heavyweight amateur boxing title Of
America a few years ago and the
wrestler has taken some Of his box
ing tactics into the graphing arena.
The two prelminarieS will carry
out the roughhOuse motif of the
main event. BuZukos believes.
Charley Santen and Jerry Mona
han will be featured in the semi
final Bronco Valdez and Fritz Her
man will see action in the curtain
raiser.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY MCLEMORE

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. s. (U,P)-
Wesley Terrell has made a careful
study of two items in the past few
months-the start and the pitching
arm which swings from his right
shoulder-and wishes to announce
that the Boston Red SoX will win the
American League championship and
the world series.
It's hard to believe that a man
could find any connection between
a pitching arm and the big dipper,
two thousand miles away, but Terrell
had no trouble at all. Perhaps his
association with Tom Yawkey has
made him scornful of millions, even
though they be miles away. AS an
ardent astrologist who believes i'm
plicitly in the message of the stars,
Terrell says they are all in perfect
stance to favor the Boston Red SoX,
even the balky old one who is the
goat. The big SoX pitcher wouldn't
reveal exactly what the heavens told
him, but judging from his enthus-
iasm tor the Red Sox's chances, they
must have forecast go home runs
for FoxX, a brilliant comeback for
Cronin, rs games for Grove and 30
for him.
If you are dubious about the influ-
ence Of the stars, and demand some
thing more concerto, Terrell will get
out his pencil and paper and show
you how the Bostons must be given
the edge on the Tigers, the Yankees
and the Indians, the only other three
teams sane men give a chance Cor
the pennant.
He did tins for us, and was pretty
convincing. IN fact, almost as con-
vincing as Mickey Cochrane was in
regard to his Tigers yesterday.
"Where'd we finish last year?"
Terrell asked
Fourth, and poor one at that"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05
HITLER WILL
OPEN OLYMPIC
SNOW GAMES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Germany, Feb. 5. U.P) 49, Germany
plays host tomorrow to its first
Olympic games in history.
At II a. m, Reichsfuehrer Adolf
Hitler officially will open the "
Winter Olympiad in this snoW-cov-
cred village at the foot Of the Bavar-
ian Alps-the forerunner to the
summer games to be held in Berlin
in August.
Heavy SHOWS during the past "a
hours today heartened officials who
had feared that lengthy thaws would
force postponement. The snow, rang
ing from five to Is inches, enabled
contestants from % nations to go
throughout final workouts in prepar-
alton for the games which will last
until Feb. Is.
BERLIN, Feb. s. Jurisdiction of
Rudi Ball, Jewish ice hockey star, as
a member of the German Olympic
team aroused strong Indignation
throughout Germany today among
NaZis and Jews.
Both factions privately expressed
disgust-the Nazis because Ball is
Jewish and the Jews because Ball
accepted.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05

during the fray. The fast break,
plus dead-eye basket shooting on
the part of Archie Drennen. Jaycee
forward, was too much for the
Bachelors. The commercial team
seemed completely baffled by the
outstanding ball played by its foe.
Scott, forward for the Bachelors,
was one of the outstanding men on
the floor. Although he took many
shots at the basket, he was guarded
well by little Van Nostrand OF the
Arab team and his shots weren't
true. The only chance the Bache-
lorS had to shoot at the basket was
on the run. The Arabs kept up an
untiring defense that their foe just
couldn't crack open.
A constant barrage of shots was
fired at the Bachelors goal by the
poppy Jaycees. The Arabs huge
lead throughout the contest facili-
tated their sloppy playing toward
the latter part of the game.
Drennen, Arab forward, was high
point man for the entire evening
with Is points. His cohort, Van
Nostrand, came close to dividing
top honors with Is digits.
Gieb, Bachelor center, copied
scoring honors in his lineup with
six points.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05
AMERICAN PRO
GOLFERS LEAD
AUSTRALIANS

LONG BEACH. Feb. 5. OP)-Am-
erican golf pros virtually clinched
the International Lakes trophy with
a 60 lead as they entered the final
round with a sextet OF Australian
links stars at Lakewood Country
club today
Paul Rrnyan OF white Plains, n.
Y. and Sam Parks of Pittsburgh,
defeated the Australian team of Sam
Richardson and Joe Cohen in the
opening match. 81. Horton Smith
OF Oak Park, Ill. and Harry Cooper
of Chicago, veterans of the Ameri-
can fairways. trounced Billy BolgeI
and Lou Kelly. Sd
Playing against the brothers Main
smith, George and Ted, the Ameri-
can team of Henry Picard Of Her.
shey, Pa, and Olin Dutra of 10:
Angeles, eked out a 4-3 victory
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05
ers
Added for
lnvitational

BleacherS were being construct
ed on the south side of the court
in Central gymnasium Wednesday
in an effort 20 take care of the
large crowd expected to attend FL
Centres two day inyitational bas-
ketball tournament which opens
Friday afternoon.
This new seating arrangement.
in addition to the new permanent
bleachers on the north side of the
court will raise the gymnasium's
seating capacity TO approximately
600.
Student bodies and high school
supporters from all over Impe-
rial Valley are expected to at
tend the affair. Five valley towns
will have representative teams
in the tournament. Brawley, Cal
exieo, HOltville, Imperial and Ell
Centre have entered varsity and
&c" squads i'm the meet.
Games Will begin at 2:30 Friday
afternoon. FL Centre and Brawley
varsity teams will conclude COM
petition for the first day in a con-
test scheduled for $50 Friday
night.
The tournament will resume at
$50 Saturday morning. Consola-
ton winners viii be decided in
two games Saturday afternoon and
the tournament finals will be play
ed that night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05
1 IU IRIS Y|
More Boats
Entered in
Speed Race

In a telegram received Wednesday
from Arno c. Frankie, commodore
Of the Cupboard Motor Boat associa-
ton CT Central California, Manager
Robert Hays of the FL Centre Cham
her of Commerce was advised that
among motor boat racers from. the
Fresno area who are entering the
Sandy Beach races Sunday are
Jack Cameron. Yves Coates, Dale
Frankie and Fred Dodd, Jr.
Some of the motor boats belonging
to the racers of the Central Califor-
MIA organization are among the fast
est on the Pacific coast, and they
are expected to lead events they en-
ter. Advices were also received by
the Imperial Yacht Club from F.. G.
Petherick, first president of the
National Cupboard association, de-
claring that several racers from the
San Francisco bay area will also be
in attendance with their fast boats,
some of which are famous through
out the country for their speed.
James E. Harris, commodore of the
San Diego Power Boat club, also sent
a telegram to chamber of commerce
headquarters, saying that the group
of San Diego racers now numbers II.
Hotel Barbara Worth has received
reservations for 35 rooms from boat
owners who will spend Saturday
night at the hotel.
Trophies put up by the Valley
Auto Supply company, Cramer Bak-
ing company, San Diego Union and
the chambers of commerce of BraW-
ley, WeStmorland and Ell Centre are
being engraved in Los Angeles and
will be sent down on Thursday to be
exhibited in the respective cities be-
fore they are presented at the races
on Sunday. The trophies, mostly
gold, have created statewide atten-
ton and are declared to equal those
of the famous Hearst Regatta.
Added local interest has been
aroused by the Imperial Valley open
Competition, sponsored by the Post
Press, and invitations are being eX-
tended to all Imperial Valley motor
ed water craft to compete and APP
propriate cups have been offered by
the newspaper for the winners.
There is no cost to spectators at
the race. The affair is entirely non
profit and is a civic contribution on
the part of Imperial Yacht club to
the people of Imperial Valley with
the purpose of arouSing interest in
aquatic sports at Sandy Beach and
in the further use of Salton Sea.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05

which resulted in two of the lead
ing commercial teams in the E.
Centre league doing battle with the
Junior Colleges lightweights and
varsity team.
1t was truly an Arab night. In
the first game the lightweights of
the Junior College held the COM
mercial league team representing
Cox Brothers to a SIX point victory
The score was SO to 80. At times
during the contest the Jaycee pee
wees actually held the upper hand
not only in playing ability but in
scoring as well. At the half way
mark Cox Brothers held a two point
lead which they were able to hold
and add a little to before the con-
test ended.
The varsity game proved a com
plete failure for the commercial
team Coach Taylor of the Jaycees
used all his substitutes at one time
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05
TRACK HEADS
SUSPICIOUS
OF VICTORY

ARCADIA, Feb. 5. UP)-The sur
prise victory of Fred M. Ayers Dark
Winter in the Arroyo Seco handicap
yesterday was investigated today by
stewards at Santa Anita track who
desired an explanation of the sud-
den reversal of form.
Trainer Lex Wilson was to be
questioned today by the track Off
Gals who were puzzled by the fact
that Dark Winter, unable to win in
five previous races here when it was
a favorite or near faYorite, crashed
through yesterday when ISL on the
mutuel machines.
The Alger entry won over the fav-
ored Bluebeard by three lengths,
moving from fourth at the start of
the stretch to an easy victory Dark
Winter paid $3l.60 on So win tickets.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05
Dramatic Festival Scheduled

IOWA CITY, Ia, UP)-A dramatic
festival in which 500 Iowans from
community, junior and high scho-
OILS will appear, will be held in the
University of Iowa theatre 26, q
and %, 1896. The group rating sy-
stem will be used to grade the
casts on the basis of superior, er-
cellent or good performance.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05

must win to get a chance at the
championship. One game behind
the league leading Cox Brothers
grocery team, the Bachelors are
scheduled to meet the former next
Wednesday in the last league game.
If Edgar Brothers succeeds in wal
Looping the Bachelors. next We'd
nesday'S game won't amount to
anything On the other hand if the
Bachelors win, and the boys who
are supposed to know believe they
viii. next weeks game will amount
TO a championship go.
In the other contest tonight.
General Petroleum and Golden
State creamery will go on at 730.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05
BEARS BACK
IN RUNNING
AFTER WIN

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 5. up
Back in the running for the south
ern division, Pacific Coast confer
ence basketball championship after
defeating Stanford last week, Uni
versity of CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears
meet another test this weekend
against use. co-leaders OF the di-
vision.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05
Pedley Accepts
Bid to Join u. S.
Polo Team Tour

NEW YORK, Feb 5. UP) 49, Erie
Pedley Of California has accepted an
invitation to play on the American
polo team which will meet England
next year in renewal Of the famed
Westchester cup series, the us. Polo
association announced today.
Pedley, a seven goal man, will re-
place Tommy Hitchcock, the worlds
only l0-goaler, who withdrew from
the squad because of business
reasons.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05
Salvation Army
Trumpeter Licks
Manila Filipino

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5. dip
Wally Hally, former Inglewood, Cal,
trumpet player for the Salvation
Army, last night showed little BROTH
erly love for Little Dempsey of Man
liza when he scored an eighth round
technical knockout over the Filipino
in their main event at Olympic audi
forum.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05
Fresno Ace Runner
Enters N. Y. Meet

NEW YORK, Feb. 5. UP)-Elroy
Robinson, Fresno state college mid
die distance runner, will compete in
the A. A. U. 1000 meter champion
ship run in New York, Feb. %, it was
announced today.