davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
IN. B. CONFERENCE
CLOSED MONDAY,
rs CHANGES MADE
[Confiuued from First rageI

lCCNiIHHea from First FG8e
ris School near Wilmington; the
Rev R. P. Thawley from Centreville
Nd, to Selbyville, the Rev. J. W.
WOoten from Cape Charles to Po-
comoke City. and the Rev. NJ. V.
Moore from Stin Pond to Cape
Charles.
Pastoral assignments announced
are, the asterisk ~ denoting pas
tOral changes:
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
w. f. GHnby, Superintendent
Wilmington
*Asbury-H. NJ. Parks.
BellefOnte-J. G. Steen (supply).
Brandywine-O. A. BARLEY.
Eastlake-C. c. Harris.
Epworth J. Mckee.
Grace-B. NJ. Johns.
%HarrisOn Street-M. W.. Marine.
$Hillcrest-J. B. DickersOn.
*KingswOod-W H. ReVelle.
@Madeley-J. B. Vaughn.
McCabe-A. c. Goddard.
@Mt. Salem-L. Z. Windsor.
Scott. L. WimbrOw.
*SilVerbrOOk-J H. Wright.
St. Paurs-O. J. Collins.
Trinity. H. Hudson.
UniOn-T j. Sard.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03

FOR sALE-Rye straw, 2 dollars pei
load. George Wisseman, Owens, Del
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03

FOR Nicely furnished room.
gentleman only, near bath. Plenty Of
hot water 20i North street, Milford.
as-a
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
FOR SALE

EOp CAT E-Bath tub in good
OAS SHAA4 condition. Apply Vic
tor Lynn, Milford. Del Tip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
FHE PROBLEM OF THE NEGRO

As before the Oympan games Germany with Amer
brethren of color winning bring mind the inherent
inconsistency attitude toward the Negro problem Not alone
because true spOransh national racial lines but
because these winning boys Americans proud of them
Have they the right regard themselves Americans? Well there
thirteen and half million white population the
1880 citizens and good Americans most of Them but all born
foreign countries But there twelve million of Negro blood
virtually American SOIL No take that
from them.
In military annals there much of which Negroes be
proud They certainly good Americans when they fight for the
Flag Going deeper into the problems attitude people
Much disclosed when the
Cogan anyncng bill under discussion in Congress
denied that the problem serious for the
South that the North likely to take academic than
practical of it. Nor the inevitable determinations in school
and college and elsewhere the most serious aspect The of twenty
five ynchngs last lies the American people Excepting for the
ynchng whites Florida in California all
Negroes and all these ynngs occurred Southern States Msss
spp showing the record with eight Alabama next with six
There consolation in the awakening of the national
shown by the fact that the record not nearly bad
Yet surely stands it reproach people, and
looms ironically cheer for winning coored boys and
take pride the fact that they Journal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
A NEW DAY: NEW THOUGHT

received communication
and subscribers for whom hold the highest personal regard in
which he takes severely task for political opinion expressed
n q editorial
He writes that Negro would bondage except
the Republican hasn't the ont and support the
party made Of all the mgrateu things imagine
is outstanding"
years following emancipation
white to hold to that opinion for the emanated slaves
believe that gratitude and their future welfare contained
unthnkine loyalty to the Republican party.
nearly all of those have passed There has
generation of white and black whose thinking is based the
known facts of history
They Lincoln. hearted justice loving that
would have suffered slavery continue had not the stubborn
hearted refused their the
patton to white we that the swift advance of the United
wealth. world inventive genius business deve
opmen that made this country of
entire world dates surely from the issuance of that proclamation
any other well authenticated fact Of history.
reasoning correspondent should
enrolled within Republican fold all
appreciate and grateful for the larger liberty they enjoy But
it has
presidency
the United States entitled privilege they
outside its boundaries Bat the citizens by BIRTH
have this their rightful heritage
heritage belongs Negroes
ent realize that freedom eha slavery freedom
all simply transfers their ownership to the Republican
other party.
The Negro fighting best he can against the determinations
the seggaon the ynehg the denial the suffrage the prejuc
that bar his advance to the full statue of manhood.
In editorial advice sessng the thought that he
free entitled other citizen to all the rights
privileges of that citizenship That the fact Of his former servude
citizen 100000
fought to his liberty That it is his privilege and his
fight vaanty and faithfully did the
he fights with guns but with ballots he will
he brings the struggle his conce-hs serious think
places his ballot for the and the promise
the largest returns for his future advancement and welfare
still opinion devote himself
earnestly prayerfu to the giving Of his support such
to such them where he regardless Of party labels
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
FLOYD B. OLSON

There old adage that peak evil of the dead" Not
wsandng the fact that during his lifetime the consistent
opponents governor because
the cored people, follow that thought s said that
hs evil do lives after them while the good oft inferred with
their bones" We shall forget the evil and praise
the things that make the of Floyd B. Olson the most
outstanding of the of his day.
pleasure his
abt poverty and ow position wealth and unusual We
recognize the impetus this the youth communities
including the youth that that poverty
circumstance offer bar when supported by the determine
courage developed
of Floyd B. Olson
As of this state his vigorous support in behalf of the
he proposed drew wide attention throughout the nation
His charming and persuasive personality made friends for his
established firmly fortunes
Farmer-I Labor party.
His influence and unbounded will be greatly missed only
the counses of his all those who hold pefuy
the fair and prestige of Minnesota All will that his
timely death short that would have carried him high
councils of the nation.
Peace to his ashes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
DULUTH NEWS
By The Observer

Veni, vidi, vici. Yes, sir, that's
what they did. ] am, of course,
referring to the recent Grand
Lodge of the Order of the East.
en Star, held in this city at Cam
els Hall. Not for many a day has
any sort Of race affair created
so much favorable attention and
community reaction as did this
occasion. Official greetings from
the city, the personal appearance
of Mayor S. F. Snively, the Sky
line Parkway drive, parties, the
dance (more about this laterl are
Just a few of the gestures of well
come extended the many visitors
who attended. The local chapter
of the Order was highly pleased
with the attendance response from
other chapters, and the locality is
proud Of the manner in which the
chapter carried off its responsible
ties. The bringing to Duluth of
this fine, desirable group is an
accomplishment to be long. remem-
bered, and one for which local citi-
Gems Of African descent will want
to express deep appreciation. The
writer deeply regrets that space
will not permit him to name all
OF the many splendid persons in
attendance, but proper respect de-,
mands that some mention be made
of the Grand Worthy Matron of
the lodge, Rosa Mae Moore of st.
Paul. She represents the high
type of leadership that is neces-
sary if our fraternal organizations
are to survive. The Grand Lodge
is to be complimented for such
a choice.
The dance--a gala affair--every-
one enjoying himself - old
friends meeting again - succulent
iodors from the kitchen - four,
visiting ladies gorgeOusly gowned
In velvet. Frances Watts sing.
ing torch songs with the band :.
being introduced by Carrie Dozier.
to many. Of the visitors ad-.
miring them all local Sene-.
gambia out in full flower. Ken
meth Richardson starting that
trucking" business again (but not
Turing mel remember that LAST
time, KEN. Sitting for a
snack and a chat with the Sher-
woods Of st, Paul looking for.
isis" Rodney Harrison for a dance
finding her and about six.
bucks ahead of me with the same
idea heckl Must be a
curse. Fountain Maupins at
his best and THAT is some
thingi Members Of the local
chapters hurrying hither and yon
keeping the affair rolling :. swell
time with swell people.
Professor Charles Harris of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, filed the pulpit at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
Health and
Hygiene
BY DR.. w. d. Brown
STOMACH ULCERS

The digestive tract from the
mouth to the rectum is in a con-
slant state of activity. The inges-
ton of food is necessary to supply
the body with energy so that the
human machine may be kept rum
ming. If it were just as simple as
that, however, much trouble would
be averted. AS a matter of fact,
this food must be broken down into
simple products as it passes along
the various parts Of the tract. This
process is called digestion.
Although there is some chemi-
cal action on food in the mouth,
the first real attack on food is
in the stomach, that dilated pouch
between the gullet and the duo
denum. The fact that the stomach
secretes acid to assist in digestion
makes it an organ so important,
yet dangerous to itself. A healthy
stomach is not attacked by its own
acid, but once some portion of it
becomes diseased, healing is very
hard to accomplish.
From this short description, it
is easy to see why a stomach will
ulcerate if some portion of it is in
jured so severely that it cannot re-
sist the destructive action of the
acid which bathes it's surface. Why
and how this injury occurs is a
question not completely determined.
1t is believed from a review Of
thousands of cases that there are
many factors, such as family pre-
disposition, dietary indiscretion,
worry, focal infection, debility, n.y.
peracidity, and others.
The symptoms of the disease, al
though at times characteristic, may
be variable. Suffice it to say that
any prolonged digestive complaint,
chronic IN character and constant
ly recurring, should be investigated
thoroughly. In fact, not only should
the consideration Of ulcer be made
but also there must be made a dif-
ferential diagnosis between ulcer
and cancer. It should be kept in
mind that about 5 per cent Of ulcers
eventually may become cancerous.
If your stomach fails, your body
will suffer and eventually fail.
Therefore, it would be wise to
spare no means to keep it healthy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
VISITS OLD HOME TOWN

r. Augustus Skinner, a former
Minneapolis attorney located now
in Chicago, with his wife and two
daughters, Rita and Andrea, have
been visiting in this city as the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Stevens, 1924 Fourth Avenue
South. Mr.. Skinner enjoyed a fine
reunion with many former friends.
He returned to Chicago Friday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

st. Marks A. NJ e. church last
Sunday morning. His subject, "a
Practical Cod" held the large con-
gregation of visitors and members
In rapt attention.
Mrs. jamie Byrd, "everybody's
mother" prepared the chicken for
the Eastern Star dinner Friday.
And was it good or was it!
Mrs. Robert Van Hook of Min
neapolis was the house guest over
at the Charles Colbys over the
weekend. The hosts entertained
for her and Mrs. Harvey Pittman,
also of Minneapolis, at a fish din
ner last Friday.
Merle Blacks visit to the Twin
Cities has surely added to her
charm. She appeared at the dance
locking very much the delectable
young woman.
Mr.. Soloman Birch, a former
resident Of the city, returned last
week for a short visit. His many
old friends were pleased to see him
again.
The Charles HAIRLESS entertained
at a crabmeat gumbo supper last
Tuesday evening. Twelve guests
were in attendance and quite a
revel ensned. Question to ask
certain guests: Who lost what on
the sidewalk? What is the name
Of that concOction that was dished
out?) Don't shoot! I'm not Win
chell.
CAUTIOUS CARL SAYS:
The lowest louise existent: A re-
lief CRATER.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
SUCCESS A RESPONSIBILITY

Today there real responsibility in being Negro years
bit Of shakespeare Bryant committed memory constituted
outstanding Negro To quote from Daniel Revelations
the sign Of great preacher Nothing but eyes
pected Of most Negroes
ut something to be Negro day like this" when the highest
mark made by chemistry student in large city made
Negro; when Negro girl writes the the college
tcney white college; when sports editors finish
without something to say Of some Negro fighter
II is really day when the best year pro-
dnced by Negro talent and when the spuas sung the are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

display in all good music
Such day time for the antcmax Of patrol filled
with Negroes the It time for be spelling
all good effects with white slavery publicity 1t is time for all of
get busy to that Of the ground have
gained.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

Mr.. 0dell Smith of 651 st. An
thony Avenue. st. Paul, entertained
Mrs. Ida (Davisl Young at a tea
Friday afternoon, August FL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis enter
tanned at a wedding anniversary
Sunday evening, August %. Among
the twelve guests in attendance
were a sister and her husband, MIR.
and Mrs. Davis Young.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

CAUTIOUS CARL SAYS:
The lowest louise existent: A re-
lief CRATER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
CITY and TOWN
SCHOOL HEADS
ELECT CARROLL
Terre Haute Man Is Named
President at Meeting of
Superintendents.

George c. Carroll, Terre Haute,
today is president of the Indiana
City and Town Superintendent.
Roy B. Julian. Valparaiso, is vice
president, and z. NJ Smith con-
tinues as secretary-treasurer.
The organization met in the Lin
coin Saturday.
The executive committee includes
L. A. Lockwood, Rushville, chair
man; D. L. Downing, Covington:
w. s. Fainter, Garrett; j. G. Tur-
ner, Mount Vernon, and E. E.
Brooks, Salem.
A resolution was passed COM
mending Floyd l. McMurray, state
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, and the state Board of Edu-
cation.
The stand for teacher tenure
was reaSserted and it was urged
that the law bf strengthened.
Among those no spoke at the
meeting were T.. v. Eaworth, Ko-
komo; Prof. Harry E. l1lder of the
Indiana Teachers College, and
Ralph N. TREY, president of the
State College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
BLACK-DRAUGHT
A Laxative That
Thousands Prefer

Black-Draught has helped SO
many men and women that others
needing purely vegetable laxative
should have no hesitancy in try
ing it. Block-Draught relieves con-
stipation in an easy, natural way.
I'VE have found Black -Drausht
so satisfactory, ] do not see any
need to change" writes Mr.. Ralph
Burch, of Black, Ala. 81 take
Black-Draught for billiousness and
constipation which make me feel
sluggish, tired and no account
Black-Draught surely will relieve
me-"
The proper use of this old, re-
liable laxative tends to leave the
bowels acting regularly.
Be sure to try it! Sold every
where in 25-cent packages.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
GOVERNOR TRACES
STOCK FRAUD CURBS
Tells of 1885 Laws in
Radio Address.

Indianas progress in curbing Sc
curity frauds was traced by Gov.
McNutt yesterday in his weekly ra-
dio message.
The 1885 Legislature plugged
holes in the security law through
which confidence men were sapping
savings of investors" Gov. McNutt
said.
Pointing out that the State Sc
curities Commission is self-sustain-
ing, Gov. McNutt said: I'm the
field of securities fraud prevention
is of greater benefit to the people
generally than the punishment of
offenders after the crime has been
committed and the innocent and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
FEB. 10, 1896

claring acts Of Congress unconsti-
tutional."
David Parrish, Fort Wayne;
Byrl Eltzroth, Marion, and Curtis
Plopper. Indianapolis, are the law
school debaters. taking the affirm
alive.
Thursday and Friday nights the
law school is to take the negative
against Marquette University and
Wabash College teams. The law
school negative team comprise
Clarence Baldwin and Oliver
Switzer, Fort Wayne, and Frank
Seidensticker Jr.. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
De PAUW SURVEY
FAvORS COURSE
IN SEX HYGIENE
Students Votes Also Back
Voluntary Class
Attendance.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE Ind, Feb. TO-
De Paw University students want
a sex hygiene course and voluntary
class attendance, poll of 280 stu
dents indicated.
A course in sex hygiene was APP
proved by vote of 245 to IA, and
optional class attendance for upper
classmen was favored by 239, while
81 voted for the present cut" sys-
tenn.
The poll was conducted by the
American Student Union, new
campus group.
Other votes definitely favored
scholastic honorary societies, a gen.
eral survey course in science, honor
work in all departments, full credit
Tor courses such as last years war
and peace seminar and second
semester final examinations for
seniors during the week preceding
the regular examination period.
A majority opposed lifting the
foreign language graduation re-
q,lirement.
More men than women, more SEN
lors than any other classmen and
more "B" students than those of
any other grade class voted in the
poll.
Harlan McGregor today had as
sumed new duties as instructor in
economies at De PAW University
He replaces DR.. William A. Neis-
Wanger, recently granted a semes-
ter'S leave of absence.
Mr.. McGregor comes to De Paw
from Iowa, where he served on the
Iowa State Planning Board He re-
ceived both his A. B. and his NJ. A.
degrees from the University of Iowa,
and now is working on his doctors
degree. He is "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Swell

Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. TO-
Most people are held in jail
waiting for their cases to come
up-but Basil Crowder, 81, At
tica. is waiting for his to go
down.
Charged with grand larceny,
Crowder has been confined two
months. Told yesterday that
the charge had been dropped
and he was free to go, Crowd
er declined. He pointed to his
neck and Deputy John Fried
ersdorf nodded sympathetically.
Crowder has the mumps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

gullible have suffered. Thus the
controlling purpose and main OBJ
jective of the Indiana securities law
and its administration is to protect
the investors of Indiana by driv-
ing out of business every person,
firm or corporation that conducts
the business of selling securities un-
fairly or fraudulently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Rheulllatics Praise
Quick Pain Relief

Here is a safe and fast way to get relief
from torturing pain without doping your
self with drastic drugs-because you can
now get Nuritc. eminent Specialist pre-
from the cruel pain of neuritis, rheuma-
tism, sciatica. lumbago, and neuralgia
report amazingly quick relief. 1t works so
fast some claim Nurito contains narcotics
or opiates. But it does not. is guaranteed
safe and harmless. If you want to feel
again the Joy of relief from pain and avoid
needless suffering that prevents sound
sleep at night, try Nurito. Get box from
yourdruggist today. If the very first three
powders do not relieve the most intense
pain. your money will be refunded.
~ Nnr icnf IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Old timers notice a difference in
the chief. When he was a driver,
he used to watch the box and hope
it would hit. Today he breads to
hear one come in, because a fire
means a loss, and his record is bet
ter the less fires this city has.
He goes on all second alarms, but
like most old-timers he doesn't think
it is as much fun now that the
horses are gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
CHEMISTS MAP DINNER
Annual Affair Friday to Incluue
Ball, Informal Talk.

The American Chemical Society
is to hold its annual dinner and ball
in the indianapolis Athletic Club
Friday. Asa N. Stevens of Eli Lilly
& Co. is chairman of the program
committee
DR.. Martin Fisher, Cincinnati, is
to speak informally on Chemistry
and Painting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

fire in 1927 he was blinded tempo
rarily and badly burned, and at the
Republic Creosote factory blaze he
tripped over hose line and spent
six weeks in the hospital recovering
from acid burns.
He also helped fight the fire at the
Industrial Building in 1918. It
lasted eight days, spread to %
houses and a church and damaged
81, 100000 worth of property. 1t was
the largest fire in the city's history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
INDIANA LAW DEBATERS
ARE TO MEET HANOVER
Students Also to Face Marquette
and Wabash Later in Week.

and Wabash Later in Week.
Indiana Law School and Han
over College are to debate tomor-
row afternoon at the law school on
the question: Resolved, That
Congress should be empowered to
override by a two-thirds vote any
decision of the Supreme Court de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Firemen Forget Pinochle to Get Ready
for Fred Kennedy's Silver Anniversary
They Agree He's Best in
Service, but Won't
Be Quoted.
BY TOM OCHILTREE

There wasn't much pinochle be-
ing played at the engine houses to-
DAY; the fire ladies we're too busy
shining up equipment and getting
their uniforms in shape.
Nobody ordered them to do this.
They just want to be sure every
thing will be all right tomorrow
when Fire Chief Fred c. Kennedy,
their boss and hero, completes his
Is years of service in the depart
ment.
He occupies an unusual position
in the organization. All the boys
will tell you he is one of the great
est Smoke eaters" that ever an
swered an alarm, but they won't be
quoted on that. Nobody wants to
cut in on the chiefs publicity.
When firemen develop that much
reticence, you can get rough idea
of what they think of their leader.
Many Thrills Since Then
A lot of fires and thrills have gone
into the departments musty records
since Chief Kennedy joined the
famous cid Number Skies" Is years
ago. He was in on most of the big
ones.
Chief Kennedy said he signed up
with the department because he
liked horses. He used to drive an
ice wagon as boy, but that was too
tame. Every time fire wagon went
by the hair used to stand up on the
back of his neck.
Finally he joined the department
and served as relief driver for Lieut..
John Meadows, a legendary figure in
fire fighting history.
When rookie walked into his
house, Lieut.. Meadows used to bel
low, Son! We either are going to
make a chief out of you or send you
to the bug house" Then he would
walk away with great dignity.
He Wasn't Far Wrong
At that, Lieut.. Meadows wasn't
far wrong. The majority of chiefs
in the department have been for
mer six" men. All of Chief Ken
nedy's present staff did a turn of
duty there, and they all were mel
ancholy when the station was taken
out of service a year and a half ago.
For six years. Chief Kennedy
drove that famous bay-running
team, Tom and Jerry. Those pranc-
ing chargers were the kind of
horses firemen used to dream about.
When a box hit, they pulled piece
of apparatus in style.
I'VE had big fires them" Chief
Kennedy said. "It seems as only
yesterday that we went racing to
the Van Camp Packing Co. fire, but
that was % years ago. Then there
was the time we rolled to the Big
Four freight house, the Beveridge
Paper Co. and the Glazier Furni-
ture Co., but I guess you don't re-
member those"
Three Months in Hospital
The boys making the runs now
are proud of the fact their chief
isn't an armchair fireman. He has
spent total of three months in the
hospital recovering from various in
juries during his years of service. To
men in his vocation that rates the
same as having a CroiX de .Guerre