davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25
WE RECOMMEND THE
FOLLOWING FIRMS:

Acme Cleaning. Pressing and Shoe Shining.
$50 Sixth Ave. N.
Amundson Coal Co.. NE. 1625-DR. 6s7s
DR.. w. D. Brown. AOs Tribune Annex
Barney'S Lunch. TOO 9Th Ave. N.
Bells Cafe. 20T Srd st. s.
B and B Laundry. S041 9th Ave. s.
Brown Clothing Co.. SOC NicolIet Ave.
Dunham-Scott. II South Third st.
Economy Drug Co.. Lake at Nieollet
Economy Drug Co., 1872 East Lake
Economy Drug Co.. 1410 Nicollet
Economy Drug Co.. 1918 West Broadway
Goodrich-Silvertown Store. 200 s. Wash
Goodman Jewelry Co.. GIT Hennepin Ave.
Grants Transfer & Fuel Co.. $50 Lyndale
Ave. N.
Kato Beer
AL Knutsen. ST62 9Th Ave. s.
Keystone Bar. ga sth Ave. N.
nepin. Ave.
Kopper's Twin City Coke
Morris, the Tailor, 2226 E. Lake st.
Mpls. Gas Light Co., 500 HenneDin Ave.
McNamer Car Heaters & Radios. AL T.
SSth Sc.
Markers Arcade Liquor Store mo. y Loeb
Arcade. Z South Fifth st.
Nelson's Liquor Store, 1910 e. Franklin
Ave.
Nicollet Loan Co.. ass Andrus Bldg.
Patterson Loan Co.. $50 Palace Bldg.
Pegxy's Chicken Tavern. 2111 9Th Ave. 3
Porters' and Walters Club, Is South Third
o. K. Service. ali e. Ssth st.
Pat Patton. Ss3S Fourth Ave. s.
n. L. Rothsehild. corner Nieollet and
Fourth St.
ossman-Clemmons, COS Hennepin Ave.
Royal Barber Shop. $40 Sixth Ave. n.
SOuthtown Meat q GrOcsry. $3.50 Fourth
Ave. 8.
soboPs Shell Gas & Oil. 41s Lyndale No
State Optical & Jewelry, 81 Hennepin Ave
A. C. SteinmetG. Hardware, TOT 9Th Ave. N.
goth Century Cleaners, 406 East S8th 81.
Tankar Gas Stations, Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
Twin City Radio Co., 1855 Selby Ave.
3Sth st. Fruit and Grocery. $50 E. S8th Sc.
Woodstock Typewriter Co.. 216 s. 4th st
Zinmaster Baking Co., 1900 Park Ave.
Zerlina Morg&n'S Beauty Salon. liza Ath
Ave. 8.
Do your Christmas Shopping
with our advertisers. They offer
the best merchandise at best prices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

A snappy addition to the Christ
mas week activities will be the
cabaret dance New Years Eve at
the Sterling Club given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of which Mrs. r.
F. Wilson is president. Reserva-
tons are being made now as only
a limited number can be accommo-
dated. With Villa Wilson as the
pilot this will surely be a gala af-
fair.
Norma Jean was the name Sc
lected by the DIR. Norman H. How
els for their new baby daughter.
Miss Marcilette Williams, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Laura Williams of 518
st. Anthony Ave-, was the honored
guest at an attractively appointed
birthday party given by her
mother, Saturday evening, Dec. 10.
A representative group of the sub
deb crowd enjoyed lively evening
Of dancing. The home was beau
tifully decorated with Christmas
colors, and the dining room table
from which the guests were served
was quite attractive. The Christ
mas motif was carried out to every
detail. The hostess, Miss Williams,
wore a green net party frock over
green taffeta with a taffeta jacket.
Among those attending were the
Misses Harriet and Junald Brown,
Delgracia Wright, Rita Rhodes,
Edith Coleman, Beatrice and Eliza
beth Schuck, Albreta Neal, Ear
line Stokes, Elizabeth Walker,
Vera Harper, Hellaine Galloway,
Audrey Williams, Corinne Powell,
Caroline and Martha McWatt, Ruth
Benner, Gwendolyn James, Vivian
Vassar, Margaret Payne, Jane
abelle Murphy, Jessie Sonion,
Marian Beasley, Ora Williams, and
Messrs. Henry Johnson, Louis Will
iams, Reginald Harris, Tully Hick-
man, John Scott, Ernest Charles
ton, George Williams, Willis Clark,
Sam Reed, Albert Burgess, Matt
Johnson, Charles Blackburn, and
James Ruffin. Chaperones were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Cana
liel Ferguson, and Mrs. Walter
Mcfarland.
Sunday, Jan. 8, from A to z, the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sterling
Club will sponsor a silver tea at
the club house. Mrs. w. E. Shackel-
ford and Mrs. w. B. Tandy are CO.
chairmen for this affair, and Mrs.
Henrietta Coins will arrange the
program. The public is extended
a cordial invitation by the auxil-
larry through this column to attend.
Mrs. Susan Triplett, 783 W. Cen
tral, is home convalescing follow
ing a serious illness when she was
confined in Midway hospital for 10
days. AS we go to press, Mrs. Trip
lett is reported as doing fine.
Mrs. M. A. Boiling of 1920
Mackubin st. has returned home
after a two months visit with
relatives and friends in Milwaukee,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

There are said to be a million
idle men and women in England,
not counting the nobility.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

When stocking up with liquid
beverages be sure to shop with
firms which advertise in this news
paper. You will get better brands
at better prices from our advertis-
ers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

The man who never lends
money never has many friends
Also, he doesn't need them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25
Signed,
John c. Seymour,

Minnesota-Iowa Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Nov.
16. The club presented the Secre-
tary, Mrs. Bertha Wright, gift of
appreciation in the form of a 81
piece breakfast set.
The Johnny Baker Post Women's
Auxiliary used the proceeds of
their card party to purchase
Christmas presents for the dis
SsxSAsSssAssAssA ss4ssA ~ 4sxA@s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

Mrs. VIM. Brayboy Of 4S5 Rondo
st. is visiting friends and relatives
in Omaha, Neb., during the holt
days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25
ROthschilds Offer
Holiday Bargains

During the holiday period the
Maurice L. Rothschild Co. is Of
fering through the columns of this
paper bargains in women's apparel
unequalled in price and quality.
Most of the advertised items are
suitable and appropriate for gifts
to members of your family and
friends.
When you go into the Rothschild
store tell the clerks you noticed
their ad in your community paper.
It helps your paper and insures the
usual courteous service which is a
part of all Rothschild stores.
A sure way to return alive from
a deer hunting trip is to disguise
oneself as a deer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

All.night movies might help
solve the housing shortage prob
lem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

For the benefit of the public the
Twentieth Century Club wishes to
state that this organization has no
connection with another organiza-
ton in the Twin Cities. The
Twentieth Century Club is not
giving any entertainment, either
private or public, during the holi-
days.
Signed,
John C. Seymour,
President,
Richard Adams,
Secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

Our mutual relations during
the past months have been of
so pleasant a nature that I
look forward with happy con-
fidence to the coming year
and extend to you Hearty
Greetings of the Season.
HENRIETTA COINS
40 Carroll Ave.
st. Paul, Minnesota
hJesR JesN JasR Jesh leeN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

sgssss eses Is ss eegsg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

Do your Christmas Shopping
with our advertisers. They offer
the best merchandise at best prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
ChrysLer Corp. Went Across Hundred LeUeL
Other Auto Issues Were Firm; Auto Accessory Shares
 Dul-SteeI Issues Made Another Good Rally

the bell ended trading. General Motors advance approached 8 point. Steel Common made Q new high for the day in the last few minutes just under GA.
 Bonds were dull with prices ir- regular. Commodities continued to gain. Cotton futures rose to new high for the year. Grains were feR- turned by a rise in wheat that ex- tended to more than 2 cents a bushel. Wheat, corn and rye made new seasonal highs. Tallow futures made new tops as did one of the cottonseed oil positions. Tn Kansas City July wheat jumped 3 cents Q bushel.
 The statement on French finances by Vincent Auriol, finance minister. yesterday aided the French franc which made Q smart recovery and took other gold currencies up with 1t.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 167.2l up O.68, railroad 47.66 up 0.04, utility 32.83 up 0.l4.
 Volume approximated 320,00O shares compared with 380,0O0 last Saturday. Curb sales were l0e,0OO shares compared with 8S,000 shares last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

(Continued from Page 1.) seq, but with the understanding that our naval, air and military forces must not be used under any consideration in foreign fields or in foreign waters either alone or in conjunction with any foreign pow CT. If there must be conscription, there shall be conscription of wealth as well as conscription of men.
 9. Congress shall so legislate that all federal offices and positions oi every nature shall be distributed through civil service qualifications and not through the system oi party spells and corrupt patronage . 10. Congress shall restore repre- sentative government to the people of the United States to preserve the sovereignty of the individual states of the United States by the ruthless eradication of bureaucra- cies.
 II. Congress shall organize and institute federal works for the con- servation of public lands, waters and forests, thereby creating bil- lions of dollars of wealth, millions of jobs at the prevailing wage, and thousands of homes.
 12. Congress shall protect all industry and private enterprise by controlling and decentralizing the economic domination of mopopolies to the end that these small indus tries and enterprises may not only survive and prosper, but that they may be multiplied.
 13. Congress shall protect pri- vate property from conflscation through unnecessary taxation with the understanding that the human rights of the masses take preced- ence over the financial rights of the classes.
 14. Congress shall set a limita- tion upon the net income of any individual in any one year and a limitation of the amount that such an individual may receive as a gift or as an inheritance which limi- tation shall be executed through taxation.
 IS. Congress shall re-establish conditions so that the youths of the nation, as they emerged from the schools and colleges, will have the opportunity to earn Q decent liv- ing while in the process of perfect ing and establishing themselves in Q trade or profession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, June S0-(UP)-Chry- sler Corporation capital stock cross ed the IO0-level today to lead Q dull stock market into higher ground In the short Saturday session.
 Other automobile issues were firm and active. Chrysler's gain amount ed to nearly two points. General Motors, Packard and Auburn rose fractionally. Auto accessory shares were dull but firm.
 Steel issues rallied under the leadership of U. 6. Steel which gained a point. Operations in the industry were holding recent gains with Pittsburgh steady at 67 per cent of capacity, a new high since June, 1880.
 Utility stocks were steady to firm in light tradings for the group. Railroad shares were dull also and some of the leaders registered small advances while others were uI1. changed. Coils were slightly higher. So were coppers.
 Building stocks moved higher. U. 8. gypsum gained more than Q point and fractional advances were noted in American Radiator, Johns Manville and Glidden.
 American Locomotive issues were among the few stocks to decline. The common lost more than a point and the preferred 3 points. Cros- lev Radio made a new high at 27 7-s and then eased to Q small net decline. American Smelting dipped fractionally, while U. B. smelting gained. Western Union rose more than point as did Westinghouse Electric, and a few other leaders. American Tobacco preferred was up more than 2 points. Case gained 2 1-2 points to isi 1-2 and other farm Issues were firm.
 Prices held around their highs as the market closed. Chrysler ex- tended its rise to ? points before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

notice in the postal bulletin, in- structing postrnasters to- disregard any solicitations for campaign funds.
 T have never solicited money from a postmaster, and never will," he said. But there are some over- zealous fellows who will do 1t. We are trying to stop 1t. I do expect, though, that we will raise from $760,000 to 4l,O00,Oo0 through the "norninators" arrangement under which persons will pay 9l to as- semble and hear the presidents ace ceptance speech"
 Garner Stands Alone
 The name of John N. Garner will be the only one presented here for the vice presidency, Farley said, ending rlimors that President Roosevelt would have a new running mate this fall.
 What states are going to cause you the hardest battle?" Farley was asked.
 "The battle will center in every state," he replied.
 Even the prairie states?" some one asked, recalling Farley's remark that Gov. Ali M. Landon comes from "a typical prairie state"
 "The prairie section is 8 splendid country" Farley answered.
 How do you know?"
 i've been out there and seen 1t"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20


 They, with Q number of other leaders of the party in Connecticut, will make the trip to Philadelphia Monday 90 as to be on hand when the national convention is called to order Tuesday morning.
 Lieutenant-G Governor Frank Hayes of this city has named Finance Com missioner Charles 5. Jackson his alternate. State Chairman J. Fran. cis Smith has selected John J. O'Connell of Derby. U. 6. Attorney Homer 8. Cummings has named Major J. J. Gene" Tunney his ale ternate. Senator Francis w. Hogan of Torrington has named Philo O. Calhoun of Fairfield as his alter nate and Representative TeleSca of Torrington has selected Michael Dillon of Norfolk.
 The special train will leave Hart ford at 10 o'clock Monday morn- ing, stopping at Meriden, New Ha- ven, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. It will arrive in Phila- delphia at 2:25 o'clock in the after- noon.
 Several Waterburians are planning to visit Philadelphia during the corn- ing week to take in one or two days of the session. About 160 Cornecti- cut people will be on the special train Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

(Continued from Page 1.) died from fatal heart attacks, two from high blood pressure and arl- other succumbed to a stroke. Three senators died in accidents.
 The following members of Con- gress died in office:
 Senator Bronson Cutting of New Mexico, May 6, 1895; airplane acci- dent.
 Senator Huey P. Long, Louisiana, Sept. 10, 1885; assassination.
 Senator Thomas D. Schall, Min. nesota, Dec. 22. 1885; auto accident
 Senator Park Trammell, Florida, May 8, 1935; high blood pressure.
 Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, Flor ida, June IT, 1886; heart attack.
 Representative Frederick Landis, Indiana CD, Nov. IS, 1884; pneu- monia.
 Representative Anthony J. Grifan, New York, Jan. 13, 135; heart attack.
 Representative Cap R. Garden, Kentucky, June 13, 1936, pneumonia. Representative Henry M. Kimball, Michigan, Oct. 19, 1885; stroke.
 Representative Wesley Lloyd, Washington, Jan. 10, 1886; gastro- intestinal infection.
 Representative stephen A. Rudd, New York, March 3l, lo36; heart at- tack.
 Representative John T. Buckbee, Illinois, April g, 1886; liver trouble. Representative William D. Thon1- as, New York, May 17, 1886; heart attack.
 Representative Randolph Perkins, New Jersey, May 25, 1886; periton- 1 its.
 Representative A. Piatt Andrew, Massachusetts, June 3, 1886; high blood pressure.
 Representative Joseph w. Byrns, Tennessee, June 4, 1886; heart at- tack.
 'Died while still represehtative- elect.
 Members of the House who rec signed included Francis B. Condon, R. l.; John McDufae, Ala; Mich ael L. Igoe, Ill.; William w. Arnold, H.; William F. Brunner, N. Y, and Nell c. Underwood, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 20-(UP)-sales of wool in the Boston market were not quite as general as in the previous few weeks, the U. s. Agriculture de- partment reported today.
 Topmaker buying has been dis- tinctly slower as 8 result of the slow demand for wools tops at the advanced quotations. A few manu- factors were in the market for moderate quantities of fine western wools and medium fieeces. Average to good twelve months Texas wools moved at 85-S7 cents, secured basis, and @ few choice lots brought 88-90 cents. Large part of the business in fieeces was on country graded 3-e and 1-4 blood Missouri and Michi- gan fieeceS at around 37 cents in the grease delivered east. Bombing Ohio medium fleeces were quiet al quoted ranges of 38-30 cents in the grease for 3-8 blood. and 37-36 cents in the grease, but combing 1-2 blood was slow at the same range of quotations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
SPORTS EXPERTS
 SHAME-FACED

New York, June 20--(UP)-Most shame-faced individuals today were the sports experts who went com- pletely overheard in worrying not whether Max Schmelillg had Q ] chance against Joe Louis but worry. but worrying over what round he , to be knocked out in.
 A few before and after" corn-
 mentS:
 Joe Williams, scripps Howard 1aewspapers-"if Baer couldn't hurt him, it's absurd to think schmeling can" . ITO be consistent precise- ly the key on which we sports i. writers should compose our dirges today"
 Jack Cuddy, United Press-"Louis by knockout before the eighth round"
 T still can't believe what saw" Hype Igoge, New York Journal es"The German can't whip Louis be- cause he hasn't got the tools to do 1t. I can't see Schmeling going
 more than four rounds."' ~ Experience was master. Joe's end ',c came in the fourth--it told the story of the. annihilation." v Frank Graham, New York Sun "No matter what course Schmeling ', pursues he cannot escape defeat" {, Unbelievable but true." { 0rantlard Rice, N. A. N. Az Cant see how Uhian entry will get beyond fourth round" 'The atom has been taken apart"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
MORE CAVE-NS
 ENDANCER LIVES

New York, June 20 = cuP)' = New cave-ins in the debris of 8 cole 1apsed apartment house where at least four men died yesterday, en- tangered more lives today.
 The new collapse sent rescue workers seeking more bodies fleeing. They had recovered only one body. but three bodies had been located in the wreckage. Eight men were missing and 10 injured.
 The building was a 60 family, six story structure almost completed in the Bronx. While 10 Omen were working on various floors, it's cen- tral section collapsed, piling up dee bris within the walls which rec mained standing up to the third floor.
 The identified dead was Gaetano Langanano. Rescue workers hoped to remove the bodies of the three other known dead before noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
OLD COWPUNCHER
 IS UNDER ARREST

Beverly Hills, Calif.. June 2O.- (UP).-P. A. snider, T2-year-old for mer cowpuncher, was held today on suspicion of attempting to use the mails to extort 1000 from Mrs. Will Rogers. The wizened cowboy was are rested when he called at post0fflce where he had asked Mrs. Rogers to mail Q money order in care of gen- eral delivery. Snider declared he ''knew all about Rogers early fife" and had incorporated the late ac- tors supposed "past" in manu- script which he offered to "sell" to Mrs. Rogers for 4l.0OO.
 ''I can't understand why they ar- rested me-" he mumbled. T knew win. although not very we'll" He said he had known the humorist in Oklahoma between 1899 and lseB. Rogers started stealing cattle for which he was notorious In lee2," enider said in the letter to Mrs. Rogers. Friends of the late acc tor pointed out that Rogers was 13 years old ln 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
BRECKENRIDGE
 WILLSTAY AWAY

New York, June 20. - (UP) - Henry Breckinridge, primary foe of President Roosevelt in several states, joined the growing gorup of con- servative democrats today who will not attend the national convention.
 The status of former Governor Alfred D. Smith remained uncer- tain, but he has gone to the home 1, of John J. Raskob, of Centerville Maryland. Tammany Hall mem- bers of the New York state delega- tion said they did not believe Smith would attend, but 1t was pointed out that Raskoh's home was within easy motoring distance of Philadelphia if Smith decides to take his threat ened walk.
 Breckinridge, in announcing that he would not go to Philadelphia next ? week, said ''nor will I have head- quarters or anyone representing me there"
 Tammany leaders appeared iInper- turbed over Smiths apparent decis- ion to take Q walk" by ahstention. Alderman Bert Stand. Smiths ale ternate, said he would be there to wave the banner for Roosevelt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

W paign, possibly deporting many of those discharged.
 Ot1icials said most of the aliens dismissed would be found in New York, and through the southwest where Mexicans are centered near the border.
 Mandatory By Congress
 The new policy was made nanda- tory by congress when 1t placed this provision in the new $1,424, ,000, ,00C appropriation:
 "The president shall cause to be made survey of the lists of era- ployable persons for work in con- tinental United States provided for the appropriation made available ir this act and shall not knowingly permit to remain upon said lists any alien who is illegally within the limits of the United States or who has not prior to the date of the ap- proval of this act filed declara- ton of intention to become a citi- zen of the United States, and wherever such person has beer employed he shall be dismissed"
 Four Percent Illegal
 Hopkins estimated { percent oi the 100000 needy working under the $4,000, 900, 900 program are illegal aliens. He figured two- thirds of the 10000 have dependents who are regular American citizens, but con. gress' amendment did not provide for that contingency.
 Aliens on relief rolls were given jobs under the $4,000, ,000,000 pro- gram because congress did not leg. islate specifically against them. Hop kins interpreted the year-old law ai requiring him to give work to al needy regardless of citizenship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, June 20--(UP)-The stock market reached new highs since April 17 during the past week and then encountered resistance that depressed prices part way. Gains, however, predominated, and trading was the most active since the week ended May g.
 Despite the interest attracted to of the year made early in April, more stock list nearing its high level attention was paid to sharp rally in commodities and in further buSi- ness gains in most major lines.
 Grains made new highs for the season with wheat making wide ad- vanceS. July cotton crossed the 12- cent level for the first time since November, 1928. Some sugar posi-