davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
Agricultural E22g322&

to cover printing and mailing.
The undermining bulletin, in addition
to floor plans, photographs and sketches
of typical farmhouses, contains ,descrip-
tons and costs of the work. Discussions
cover electric power, heat and installa-
ton, water supply and plumbing, etc.
Ticks
Recent cases of Rocky Mountain spot
ted fever near Washington, d. c., en-
phaslze the need for vigilance against
wood ticks that spread this disease, warns
DR.. F. c. Bishop of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Fortunately, DR.. Bishop says, only a
small proportion of these common ticks
are infected. The disease, however, is
widespread and has high mortality. In
the East, infested ticks are known to oc-
cur in Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina. A large percentage of the
cases of spotted fever have been in Mary
land and Virginia in the vicinity of
Washington, d. c., and in North Car
DINA.
Ticks are unusually abundant in the
East this year. As many as 100 have
been picked off dog at the end of day
i'll the woods. Ticks are most numer-
Gus in the early Summer. Usually they
practically disappear by Aug. /, making
the late Summer safer for camping trips
and hikes.
l)r. Blshopp points out that ticks are
not likely to transmit the disease unless
they remain attached to body for at
least six hours.
Minerals
Isaac Van Horn, Editor of The
Southeast Miner, calls attention to the
opportunities open to many farmers to
increase their cash income by the ex-
ploltation of various mineral deposits on
their farms. In this respect Mr.. Van
Horn says:
LA oAuNcL CVC1y SCSliOI1 u i;iG 4SiIl-
ing districts of the Southeast. are located
minerals of commercial value if they
were developed-thesc deposits are re-
ceiving practically no attention what
ever.
I'VE wish to give all illustration
farmer in Buncombe County, North
Carolina, who for IS years had plowed
around a stony section on his farm; he
visited us and upon our advice at spare
times, did enough work and secured
samples, which he had aSsayed and the
result is, the value of his farm today in
mineral being produced is far more than
he ever dreamed his entire farm was
worth; yet, it is an extra crop because
his agricultural lands are undisturbed.
"Such wora :yill in this area in many
cases develop great values j., the metal
lie minerals, such as Gold, Silver, Cop
per, Lead, and many others.
ut may result in finding Brick Clay,
Pottery Clay, Mica, Feldspar, Sand
stone, Building Stone, Gravel, or hun
dred other non-metallic minerals"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09

lin Delano Roosevelt. The fine at
tendance at the mass meeting is
indicative Of such support. In re-
turn for such support the League
has pledged itself to a 5-point pro-
gram which It shall see accom-
plished:
1. Prediction consideration.
2. Patronage in proportion to its
efforts.
8. Honest, fearless leadership.
a. Incessant efforts for justice
within the party.
5. answering loyalty to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
And to all who care to quarrel
with that platform, the League is
sues defiant challenge to do bat
tie, be they black or white, power
full or weak, Jew or Gentle -. and
here is the gauntlet flung down!
Saw a picture in the paper this
A. NJ. showing Elizabeth WEIGH be-
ing initiated into the freshman
class at Junior College. We are all
sure that Elizabeth will bring her
self and Race due credit out there.
We are pulling for you, Elizabeth
show 'em how!
Mr.. George Adams and family
were visitors over the weekend in
the Twin Cities.
The Roosevelt Ball." sponsored
by the Duluth branch of the Min
nesota Negro Democratic League,
will be given at Cancels Hall,
Tuesday evening, October 20. From
the way the tickets are going this
affair promises to be a complete
sell-out. =
We have a lot Of boys and girls
in school these days, and they will
soon be needing help to continue
higher education. How about some
of these local organizations Great
ing couple of permanent scholar
ships for deserving youngsters? It
is a strange thing that Negroes
can find money with which to do
everything else but this. Or maybe
we just don't give a damn.
This column wants NEWS. Call
Hemlock 1909 and give me the in
formation. Official announcements
from organizations must be written
and signed by proper authority.
The column will gladly cooperate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09
ALPHA PHI ALPHA MEETS

The first meeting Of the fall sea-
son of Mu Chapter, Alpha Phi AL
pha Fraternity was held Tuesday,
September 20, at the home of Viii
liam Cassius. A large number of
the members were present. Arnold
B. Walker of Epsilon Lambda
Chapter, st. Louis, who is taking
graduate work at Minnesota, be-
came an associate member of Mu.
Committees for the new year ap-
pointed by John Lawrence, Jr.,
president, were as follows: Social,
John Patton, chairman, Bill Simms,
Leon Smith and Archie James;
Program, Turner Dennard chair
man, Henry Thomas, Arnold Walk
err and Ollie Griffin; Rushing, A.
Walker, chairman, w. Simms, T..
Dennard and H. Thomas; Finance,
B. Simms, chairman, w. Cassius,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09

The Duluth branch of the Min
nesota Negro Democratic League
sponsored a well attended mass
meeting at the Roosevelt Garner
headquarters last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Vivian Holman was intro
duced to the crowd and was prom
ised enthusiastic support in her
position. Mrs. Holman will be
stationed in the Roosevelt Garner
headquarters as the representative
and executive secretary Of the Du-
luth branch Of the League. This is
the first time in political history
that a girl of the Race has been
employed at full time secretary's
salary in the main office of any
political party in the city. It is an
expression of sincerity and consid-
Grafton from National Committee
man John Erickson.
On several occasions the writer
has asked for the support of the
group in the efforts of the Mime
sofa Negro Democratic League to
assist in the reelection of Frank
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09
ST. PAUL RECORDER

had something of interest to tell
CLAUDE MASON. did you tell
him Marge? I wish I had been
there if you did, cause I'd have
loved to have seen the expression
on his face.) e. Two young men
have approached me during the
last three days as to the identity of
the st. Paul "fashion-plate gar
bage man" working in Minneapolis.
Each one thinks he fits the bill
Especially the fashion-plate part
of it). Sorry, boys, the rules of the
column forbid me divulging names
of people mentioned. Thanks
to that tall, nice-looking Romeo in
the gray tweed suit for giving me
his seat on the University-Snelling
streetcar the other night. You
must be a stranger in town cause
I've never seen you before. (You
won't be strange long.) The
grand opening at the Phyllis
Wheatley House went over with a
bang last Friday night. -.
Well, I'll be dashing along and
be it remembered, "Life's lessons
are not all learned in a university"
Yours inquisitively,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09

apolis where would you choose to
live? Ans. The question of livei-
hood would influence my choice of
another location.
8. What do you do for recrea-
ton? Ans. Play bridge.
A. Which do you prefer, 105 de-
grees above or % degrees below?
Ans. Neither.
5. What, in your opinion, are the
chief causes for divorce? Ans.
know the cause of only one di-
vorce-oh! we'll, that wouldn't in
terest you.
6. Which do you like better,
travel by train or auto? And
which do you think is safer? Ans.
I like travel by auto best. The safe
ness depends greatly upon driver
a good motto for the auto driver
is, "Drive as though everyone is
crazy except yourself"
7. What man do you think has
done the most for our race? Ans.
We have so many men who &C
complished great things for our
race that I am at loss in answer
ing this question. Booker T. Wash
ington laid the foundation of one
of the great educational institu-
tons, and John Merrick founded
one of the largest insurance COM
panies.
8. Who do you think will be the
next president? Ans. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
9. What is your favorite radio
program? Ans. March of Time.
10. Do you think first impress
sions are lasting? Not with me.
I've changed my opinions often.
II. What is the most interesting
place in Minneapolis to you?
Ans. Phyllis Wheatley House.
IL. If you were left a fortune
what would you do with it? Ans.
The church and other social agen-
cies would be my first considera.
ton, then help worthy students
and for myself, I'd travel.
Who rates first this week on
TIMOTHY MILLS list of "Girls
to Jibe"? I hear FOSTER
BROWN has gone out for track at
school. . MARJORIE CARTER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09

L. A. A.: Will I get the sum of
money which is promised me, and
when?
ANS: No, I do not see you re-
ceiving this money; this person
that promised you this money was
only playing joke.
S. c.: Will I marry again and
what are his initials?
ANS: Yes, I see another mar
rage for you in 1887. His initials
will be E. w. You will be very
happy.
D. H.: Can you tell me the
meaning of a dream?
ANS: I would advise you to
send for my Solid Gold Dream
Book. It gives the meaning OF
1,OO1 dreams; also tells you how
to find your vital numbers. Price
$1.OO with 10 questions answered
FREE.
A. J. S.: This man I care fol
who is engaged, does he care fol
me the way he does this girl he
is engaged to?
ANS: No, this man does moi
love you. He loves the girl he is
engaged to. I would advise you
to get him out of your mind, as
he will marry this other girl.
B. F.: Where is my sister, and
my other people? Will I ever see
them again?
ANS: I see your sister is well
and safe. She is in the South
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09
Hello Friends:

Hello Friends:
T am sure you will enjoy the fol-
lowing interview from Mrs. PAN
SY ROssER CHAvIs, we'll known
both in civic and social affairs of
the Twin Cities. Mrs. Chavis is a
graduate Of Smiths Teachers Col
lege in Lynchburg, Virginia, and
has taught in the same school after
graduation. She is a graduate
nurse from Provident hospital in
Chicago and is now attending
classes out at the U.
1. Where were you born? Ans.
Lynchburg, Va.
2. If you were leaving Mime
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09

I do not see that you will see her
in the near future.
A. L. B.: Why did my friend
stop writing to me and will we
ever renew our affection?
ANS: I do not see you friends
with this person again. He does
not care for you. The best thing
for you to do is try and forget
him.
M. P: Will I ever get posses
sion of my sisters things? She
has passed away.
ANS: Yes, see you will get
these things, but not until Novem-
Der. But do not give up trying,
stick right in there and get them.
L. c.: Tell me how I might get
my vital days and numbers?
ANS: I would advise you to
send for my How to Win Book. It
gives vital numbers and vital days.
Price $3.50 or $500 with 10 ques-
tions answered FREE.
G. McC.: I have a number of
girl friends; tell me which one
means me the most good?
ANS: The friend that is most
loyal to you is NJ. ]. She will ale
ways stand by you.
M. c.: Will I take the trip
have in mind and will it be sue
cessful?
ANS: Yes, you will take this
trip as you have planned. It will
prove to be very successful.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09
L. Smith and r. Cannon.

L. Smith and r. Cannon.
The members Of Mu are eagerly
looking forward to the Pan Hell
lenic Homecoming Party on No
vember 2. The opportunity for the
exercise of more inter-fraternal
activity is highly appreciated by
the Alphas.
On last Saturday evening the
Annual Student Smoker was held
at Pioneer Hall. A very large num-
Der Of new students and Alpha men
were present. Games, refreshments
and program filled the evening.
A. Walker, John Lawrence, John
Patton and Raymond Cannon were
speakers. New students present in
clude Robert Leonard, Walter Rob
inson, Victor Galloway, Louis
Moore, Bert Shannon, w. Richard
son, Timothy Mills, r. Shoffner,
Earlyn Bell, James Horace, Claude
Mason, Don Session, Walter Coins,
and Richard Stokes.
Next meeting of the Chapter will
be at Raymond Cannon's on Octo-
Der 10.
DULUTH NEWS
By The Observer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09
Personalities
By NELL DoDsON

This is one of the weeks when
column material has been unusu-
ally slow and the Dodson brain re-
fuses to function even the teeniest
bit. AS a rule it's an easy task to
sit down at a typewriter and dash
off a few words, but just like that
colunnist of all columnists, o. O.
Mcintyre, says, there are days
when even the best efforts flop and
blank sheet is the total result of
mental jigging around. But a COL
umn is due and so something will
have to be put down in the usual
space even if it's only a loud "Ker-
choow
In Philosophy class Wednesday
mawning, the prof kept everybody
dewy-eyed and enthralled with a
tale of the immortal love the poet
Dante had for the lovely Beatrice.
He told it in such glowing terms
that complete silence crept over
the room and not even the usual
coughs and shiftings interrupted
the beautiful story telling. I cast a
wary glance around and saw hard
bitten college gals and lads with a
far-away, dreamy look in their
eyes-that is, all with the exception
of one guy-who slept away peace
fully in the front row with such
open-mouthed oblivion that his ton
sils displayed themselves fragrant
ly. All of which goes to show that
some people just amt got no sech
thing in 'em as Romance.
The Minneapolis Forum last
Sunday brought out a capacity
crowd, and the discussion on racial
prejudice was interesting and, at
times, quite heated. I saw a num-
Der Of people sitting on the edges
Of their chairs with tacit disap-
proval Of what was being said writ
ten on their faces, but none of
them got up to enter the discus
sion. A lot of the opinions that I
heard expressed afterwards were
even more intelligent than those
that came to the front in the open
discussion. False modesty evident
ly prevented them from being
presented, and then, too, a few
views were so definitely startling
that they may not have been re-
ceived so well by the audience.
Ten of the colored students on
the campus, all boys, have pur-
chased their season football tickets
together and will make up a sepia
roofing section. The gals were too
broke to bother much with the sea-
son ticket racket, I guess. Betty
Murphy and Audrey Beatrice have
season ducats but they purchased
theirs too late to get in with the
other gang.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09

FREE Your question will be answered FREE
when clipping Of this your QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply cOn) stamped envelope for
ASTROLOGY READING and receive FREE
OPINIONS THREE QUESTIONS. all concentrations
to RaymOn this
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11

The schooner Trader" Captain Ira Rank, Pete Pallson and Bill Bissner returned to Nome today after a months voyage up the coast of Alaska to Barrow and as far East as Demarcation Point.
 The vessel traded with all the Eskimos in those regions, and the group declared that nowhere were there any signs of starva- ton, Walrus and other meat hav- ing been saved over from last winter.
 MT. Bissner declared that win ter was setting in rapidly up north and that the Arctic Ice pack was being pushed from the westward, steadily onto the AL askan coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11

ternoon from Fairbanks in their own Waco cabin plane, on tour of Alaska which will take them as far north as Kotzebue.
 They declared they were mere ly on a pleasure trip and were enjoying the magnificent scenery of the Territory.
 They left Seattle the same day as did Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service and have been progressing slowly from one point to the next.
 They expect to be in this sec tion for several days before fly ing back to the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11
Weather Today
 GU. $. Weather Bureau

Generally fair weather contin- ues turnout Alaska, except the Aleutian Islands where rainy and unsettled conditions are reported A storm area is building up near Attu Island and cloudiness is in- creasing in Western Alaska.
 Temperatures continue below the freezing point in central and western Alaska. Somewhat high CT temperatures are indicated for this vicinity tonight.
 High barometric pressure is moving eastward over Alaska & the center is charted on this mornings weather map near Fair banks.
 The lowest temperature at Nome last night was 28 and the highest yesterday 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11

The government school at Sol omon conducted under the dir ection of Mrs. A. N. Nylen, wife of Andy Nylen, Solomon miner, commenced yesterday, said MT Nylen, before leaving Nome for his home there.
 There are from twenty to twen ty-five pupils attending the school at Solomon, it was declared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11

Pilot Hall of the MiroW Air Service made a flight to Taylor and Teller this morning with Ross J. Kinney and returned with Ray Monroe from Teller.
 Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mir ow Air Service returned to Nome today from Fairbanks with Mrs. T. B. Mccarthy as a passenger and mail and express. He is sched uled for a flight to Fairbanks again Sunday or Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11
NOTICE TO MOOSE

All members of Moose Lodge No. 1413, Nome, and Legionnair- es, are requested to attend the funeral services for our late Brother George Bond, to be held at the Federated Church, Satur- day, September 18th, at 2 P. M.
 w. H. KOCH,
 2t Secretary
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11

T,.t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11
l Youth Dead Other Injured
 On Mt. Climb
(By The Associated PreSs)

ESTES PARK, Colo, Sept. 1O.- One youth was killed and his companion gravely hurt when they fell from the perpendicular face of Mt. Gregory. The boys, Forest Hein and Norman Lovett, both of Denver, attempted to scale the fact of the cliff against the ad- vice of mountain climbers. Hein was killed and Lovett is in crit ical condition with a fractured skull.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11

F. B. Evans, a member of the firm of Paul Davir & Co.,, invest ment bankers of Chicago, Illinois, with pilot Alfred O. Sporrer also of Chicago, arrived Nome this af
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11
That's Why

Pardon me sir" said the hotel clerk. Would you mind telling me your name?"
 My name?" snorted the new guest, Cant you see where I signed the register?"
 "Yes, sir", was the reply, that is what aroused my curiosity"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11

The cutter Northland sailed from Nome about 5 P. M. yester- day for St. Lawrence Island and Unalaska. The vessel, it was said would possibly remain at Unal- aska until October 1st, when it will return to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11

The funeral of George Bond, veteran Nomeite and fire chief chief, a member of the Loyal Or der of Moose Nome lodge No. 1413, is to be held at the Feder- ated Church Saturday, tomorrow at 2 P. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11

Hilda Berg and Robert Clary of Nome were united yesterday in the bonds of matrimony by U. s. Commissioner C. C. Tanner, at his offices, between 12 and l P. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11
LOCAL ITEMS

The M. s. Meteor arrived to- day from Kotzebue Sound ports and departed with mail for St. Michael to connect with the last boat up the Yukon River with mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11

Pilot Chester Brown, with the tri-motored Ford plane of the Arctic Airways took off early this morning for Fairbanks, and is scheduled to return to Nome this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11
Two of Chinese
 Provinces Are to
 Come Into Line
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 HAWKING, Sept. 10.-The Chi nese National government in a mandate declared the recalcitrant southern provinces of Kwangtung and Kwangsi have agreed to rec ognize the Nationalist authority vested in Nanking. For more than three months the rebellion of the two provinces had threatened to plunge all China into civil war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-11

Subscribe For The Nugget
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Finds Self KILLED"

Alfred Erickson of Pittsville, Wis,
learned only recently he had been
listed as "killed in action" during the
World War.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Wedding Plans Carried Out.

TEMPLE, Tex. R.-When they set
their wedding date Saul Harberg and
Efde Glen Reynolds, both of New
Mexico, didn't know she would be in
a Texas hospital when the day arrived,
but they didn't let it stop them.
Miss Reynolds, In Texas to visit
relatives, became i'll a week ago and
was brought to a hospital here. The
wedding date arrived and with it
came Harbers.
The bride was propped up in a
wheel chair for the service. Doctors
and nurses were the witnesses.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Across.
/. South American ruminant.
s. Marksman.
10. Diagram.
IA. Diner.
Is. Johnnycake.
is. Hindu queen.
II. Ventilated.
1s. Strenuous.
20. One who is sponsored.
"a. Imaginative comparison.
%. Languished.
"a. Explainer.
Is. Publishes.
~. Menu.
%. Lengthy.
20. Observed.
81. Mistake.
IS. Short poem.
S6. Consoled.
SO. Australian bird.
80. Outer seed covering.
Il. Second hand.
q. So be 1t.
q. Chemical compound.
Is. Heavenly.
q. Short rifle.
30. Younger son.
81. Roman officials.
81. Felt Indignation.
S5. Put into form of q story.
81. Active.
5S. Allowance for waste.
80. Only.
go. Rapt.
81. Collections.
50. Playthings.
63. Bordered,
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Rep. Ekwall Guest of
Republican League

Representative William A. Ekwall
will address the National Capital Re-
publican Club on THE State of the
Union" at meeting to be held at the
club house, at Sixteenth street and
Scott Circle, at o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Representative Ekwall is Republi-
can from Portland, Greg, and was
prominent attorney, later becoming
municipal judge of Portland and later
Judge of the Circuit Court, from which
office he was elected by large ma
jority to the Seventy-fourth Congress.
Miss Ethel West, well known pianist,
will play preceding the address and
during the serving of refreshments.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberly
To Be Hosts at Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. August Frederick
Eberly, jr., will entertain at tea this
afternoon, from until o'clock, ac-
tive and associate members of the
Newspaper Womens Club and friends
at the club headquarters at the Ad-
miral, 1910 Rhode Island avenue.
Mrs. Eberly will have receiving with
her Miss Margaret Hart. president OF
the club, and assisting at the tea table
will be Mrs Hobart Brooks, honorary
president of the club, and officers OF
the organization, including Mrs. Mary
MacCracken Jones, Miss Margaret
Germond, Mrs. Ned Brunson Harris
Miss Katherine McKeiver, Mrs. Vylle
Poe Wilson, and Miss Katherine
Brooks, Miss Roberta Bradshaw, Mrs
Clarence Norton Goodwin, Mrs. John
Caswell, jr.: Miss Florence Harris, Mrs
Harry <. Boss, Mrs. James Douglass,
jr.; Mrs. w. Norman Clarke, jr.; Mrs.
Douglas Hartman and Miss Elizabeth
Ruse of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

at luncheon followed by bridge Tues
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schrider enter
tanned last evening at a dinner and
bridge party. The guests numbered
IL.
Mrs. Fred Evans will entertain a
company of IL at luncheon and
bridge tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles McNabb entertained
ls young girls at supper party fol-
lowed by games last evening, in honor
or the llth birthday anniversary OF
her daughter Gertrude.
Mrs. G. w. Crossman entertained a
company of eight at luncheon and
bridge Tuesday.
Mrs. Warren D. Brush returned
Tuesday from Bristol. Va. where she
visited her daughter, Miss Mary
Brush, who is a student at Sullins
College.
Mrs. William Foster Burdick and
her daughter, Nancy Burdick, of
Meadow Lane, are spending the re-
mainder of the season in West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Finch were
hosts at a supper and bridge party
Thursday evening.