davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-31

tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age; slenderizing, we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure,
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell pattern book.
tCopyright. 1885,
Evening star., 1936-08-31
To Keep Fur Goats.

Don't neglect minor rips and tears.
Have them repaired Immediately.
Don't hang your coat on the ra-
diator when it is wet. Let it dry at a
normal temperature.
Don't keep your coat hanging in a
hot closet next to a very warm wall.
Don't sit on your fur coat for long
periods of time.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Reader Contributes a
Recipe for Elderberry
And Crabapple Jelly
More Suggestions for Adding to the Tempt
ing Array on the Shelves of the
Jam Closet.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

the promised recipes and ounce But
before presenting have to introduce
(to me and special recipe for elderberry jelly.
reader who lives in the country.
a time.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
'l953-B

BARBARA BELL,
WASHINGTON STAR.
Inclose Is cents in coins for
Pattern No. 1883. Sze---
Address .-...............-
(Wrap coins securely in paper)
Evening star., 1936-08-31
BY BARBARA BELL.

Z YOU'LL wear this fetching frock
" time and time again for its
casual distinction in every
~ l{~> .~I . ia xor
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Dorothy Dix Says
There Are Special 'Don'ts" for Girls to
Follow to Win Popularity.

that you wouldn't be willing for the
general public to read. The great
majority of men show the letters they
get from women to prove what sheiks
they are.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
The Purpose and Effect Of the Proposed
Amendment

The Purpose and Effect Of the Proposed
Amendment.
The purpose and effect Of the proposed
amendment IL to prohibit the imposition
Of any taxes on real or tangible personal
property after January I, 1887 for any
state purpose, except as hereinafter
stated, without limiting the right of the
state to Impose taxes upon royalties. oc.
equations, sales, receipts, incomes, in
heritances, gifts, privileges, franchises,
or licenses, or upon property on the basis
Of gross earnings or tonnage, or upon
lntanglbles Of every kind, said proposed
amendment declaring that the state shall
have the right to impose such taxes.
n the said amendment is adopted the
state will retain the right to impose
taxes on real tangible personal prop
erty for either or both of the following
purposes:
% To provide funds to be used to
construct or improve reads and bridges
in this state, as authorized by Section
16 of Article of the State Constitution,
for which purpose, under Section 10 Of
said Article 9, the legislature In its dis
erection is authorized to provide for an
annual tax levy upon the property OF
this state, of not to exceed In any year
one mill on all the taxable property
within the state: and
(2) To raise money to pay indebted
ness of the state incurred prior to jan
uary I, 1882.
Respectfully yours,
HARRY n. PETERSON,
Attorney General
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the con-
ditionS of that certain mortgage,
dated the Goth day of December, 1884,
executed by ANNA o. HOLM and
FREDERICK L. HOLM, wife and
husband, as mortgagors, to the
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA
TON, a corporation Of the United
States of America, as mortgage, and
filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Hennepin, and State OF
Minnesota, on the Bird day of Janu-
airy, 1896, at $50 o'clock p. M, and
recorded in Book 1888 of Mortgages,
page 543; that no action or proceed
ing has been instituted at law to re-
| cover the debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof; that there
| is due and claimed to be due upon
said mortgage, including interest to
date hereof, the sum of Two Thou
sand Six Hundred Ten and 22-100
($261022) Dollars, which includes
the sum of Thirty-four and 44-100
(S34.44) Dollars advanced for pay
ment of taxes, and that pursuant to
said mortgage will be forecloSed and
that tract of land lying and being in
the County of Hennepin, State of
Minnesota, described as follows, to-
wit:
That part of Lots 81 and %,
Block One, Dunsmoor's Rear
rangement of Second Nicollet
Avenue Addition to Minneapo-
lis, according to the plat thereof
on file and of record in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds in
and for said County and State,
described as follows: Beginning
at point on the Easterly line
of said Lot 81, SO feet Southerly
from the Northeast corner of Lot
20 in said Block One; thence
Westerly on line parallel with
the North line of said Lot 20, 80
feet; thence Southerly on line
parallel with the Easterly line of
said Lots q and % distance of
sc feet; thence Easterly on line
parallel with the Northerly line
of said Lot 20 distance of 80
feet to the Easterly line of said
Lot %; thence Northerly on the
Easterly line of said Lots Fl and
% to the place of beginning;
| will be sold by the sheriff of said
county at public auction on the 9Th
day of December, 1886, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, at said sheriff's office
in the Court House in the city of
Minneapolis, in said county and state,
to pay the debt then secured by said
mortgage and taxes paid by mort
gage, if any, on said premises and
the costs and disbursements allowed
by law, subject to redemption within
twelve months from said date of SALE.
Dated October "a, 1886.
HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION, Mortgage.
Charles P. LIE RicheuX,
Attorney for Mortgage,
1851 Central Avenue, N. E.,
Columbia Heights, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Cors. 5th Ave. So. and Lake St.
The Rev. ]. Howard Thompson, rec.
Sundays:
1000 A. M. Church School.
HOO A M. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
500 P. M. Young Peoples Fellow
ship.
HOO A. M. Holy Communion on
first Sundays.
All are welcome.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
WAYMAN A. d. e CHURCH
637 James Ave. No.

Sunday School s:se A. n.
Junior Church 1890 A. II.
Morning Worship 11:0e A. n.
Evening Worship soc P. n.
A. C. Z. League $50 P. ID. each
Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Friday, T:4S
p. n.
Missionary Society meets each End
and 4th Tuesdays
Clubs
Mems Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues
day evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
You are always welcome 10 woY-
.hip at Wayman-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
Fraternal Lodges
u. B. r. LODGES
Disos Ledge No. 1873

Meets each second and fourth
Friday nights at 95 Border Ave. No.
Rev. Damon .. Young, Worthy
Master.
VIM. Collins, Worthy Secretary.
Daniel L. n. West, Recording and
Assistant Secretary.
Out of Town U.B.F.'s are always
welcome. The worthy master may
be coptacted by calling Hyland 6256.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
The Churches
Rev. w. E. Waddlington, pastor.
Res. 2737 18th Ave. South.


Damon P. Young, A. B., n. A.
Phone Locust 0597.
500 p. m. Evening worship.
Regular church meeting the last
Thursday in each month.
The Lords Supper, Instituted, the
first Sunday in each month.
Mrs. Fern Helm, 2518 Oakland
Avenue South. Church Clerk.
GAS a. m. Sunday School.
3spdsa GIsuoIss!N epseqled
$50 P. Nh. B. Y. P. U.
HOO a. m. Morning worship.
B. D., Minister
$50 q. m.-Chureh School
IL 100 q. m.-Morning Worship
SEQ p. m.-Yeuns Peoples league
7:4b p. m.-Evening Worship.
7:4s p. m. "Wednesday - Prayer
and Fellowship.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24

$3.50 A WEEK, upper furnished 2
rooms, JOINT bathroom, gas and
light furnished, adults only, refer
ence required. 1929 LIST av S. co.
7146.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
". PETER cLAvER eAuReH

karera and Farr, is%s~, g. pa<i
(csthGSle)
Rev. Ghas. J. Kesfa, P0s4oF.
Masses 1T s: 30 A n and 10. % An.
Holy Hear Thursday Evening 81
80 P. n
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
Classified Add

FOR RENT-Room upstairs 1906
Portland av S. Phone LO. 8107
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH

314 18th Ave. So.
Rev. III. Reddick, pastor
Sunday School-9:45 a. M.
Morning Worship-11:00 a. m.
Allen Christian Endeavor-6:3O o.
m.
Evening Worship-7:45 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednes-
day, 7:45 p. m.
"Come worship with us and we
will do you good"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
MICHIGAN HONORS KNOX

earned helped pay his way
through school. But even more
important to young Frank Knox
was the fact that it gave him the
opportunity to see farmer Reds
slender, blue-eyed daughter, Annie.
Annie Reid is now Mrs. Knox
and she is here today, one Of the
most indefatigable members Of
the campaign party.
First Came On Foot
Colonel Knox was viSibly al
fected at the greeting his former
townSpeople gave him upon his
arrival. But he could only say:
This is very different from
the first time i arrived at Alma.
That time I came on foot"
Colonel and Mrs. Knox were
driven from the train in the
mayors automobile, to be dinner
guests at the home of Harry
Means Crooks, president of the
Alma College.
He organized the schools first
football team and played left half
back on it during one season when
they were indicated. He headed
almost every campus organization
and earned SIS a week as director
of physical education. When the
Spanish American War broke out
he organized an awkward squad -
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

PRESIDENT HIT
BY C0UGHLIN

CHICAGO, Sept. Z UN.SO.
Father Charles E. Coughlin's
fiery denunciation of President
Roosevelt here yesterday was in
terpreted today as the Detroit
radio priests direct answer to
cable dispatches from Rome that
the Vatican had ordered him to
bride his tongue.
Although Father Coughlin did
not use the words liar" be-
trayer," or "double-crosser" in re-
ferring to the President, as he
did in his speech before the
Townsendite convention in Cleve-
land six weeks ago, resulting, as
sertedly, in a rebuke from the
Pope, he bitterly asSailed the
President and his administration
time and again.
Obeys His Bishop
Of the purported "rebuke" he
declared:
Don't be misIed by false
prOpheSies emanating from
Rome or elsewhere that the
Vatican has cracked down ON
Bishop Gallagher or Father
COughlin. If it had cracked
down 1 would not be here to-
day. / do what my bishop or
derS me to do"
Father Coughlin's address was
largely an appeal to labor, an at
tack on the abuses of capitalism
and on Communism.
He described the hourly wage
as capitaliSm's first ulcer"
"The second ulcer developed
in this country in 1914 when
the great President who kept
us out of war sold us out to
the Federal Reserve bankers.
"It was the first time in this
nations history that the Con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
WORLD POWER
CONFERENCE
ON TONIGHT
Delegates to Dine
In Union Station;
Utilities 7 aIked
Continued from Page u

(COntlMued from rage ~
an incomplete understanding Of
the question" Reed said:
'NO general set of rules can be
drawn up for a rural program,
for conditions differ in each To-
cality-farm and population dem
Sity, farm values and income,
type of crops and extent of farm
tenancy"
While such identification is de-
sirable as raising the rural stand
ard of living, any radical increase
in the percentage of electrified
farms must be given subsidy, he
warned.
Harcourt A. Morgan, of the Ten
nessee Valley authority answered
Mr.. Reed by asserting that rural
identification is one Of the great
promises of American life"
Means More Production
The identification program al
lows more diversified production,
he said, makes a greater financial
returns possible and tends to en-
courage establishment of scat
tered industries, making possible
the successful operation of part
time farms.
Cabinet ministers and indus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
HOLD BURDICK
IN HOSPITAL

NORWALK, Conn, Sept. Z
U.N.SO-Facing a charge of as
sault with intent to murder his
aged father-in-law, a retired rail-
road magnate, Donald Burdick,
New York broker and polo player
and World War aviator, today
was under guard of State
trooper and orderlies at Norwalk
Hospital.
Burdick, who is SO, was suffer
ing with a fractured skull, while
Harry E. Byram u, former rail-
road president, had a 80 caliber
bullet in his head, following what
officials termed an attempted
murder and suicide.
Burdick was named in q war
rant issued by Prosecutor Earl H.
Jagoe, of Westport, charging "as-
Sault with a dangerous weapon
with intent to murder" and bail
was fixed at 100000. His in
juries, suffered when his automo-
bile plunged through a stone wall
down an embankment, were still
too serious to permit Of question
ing, Jagoe said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Catholics to Rebuild
Churches in Spain

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 7 G.N.SD.
Plans for rebuilding the Catholic
church in Spain, if the insurgents
win, were being drafted here TO-
day by the Rev. Carmelo Corbella,
who has fallen heir to the leader
ship of the ancient Carmelite order
in that strife-torn country. A ma
tive spaniard, Father Corbella has
labored in Arizona and Mexico the
past IS years. Father Corbella
Sadi:
eff the Fascists, who are
friendly toward the church, win,
I plan to leave at once for Spain
and attempt to salvage the Car.
melite properties which the
present COmmunistic govern
ment has piIIaged. If the Reds
are victorious, then it will be the
finish for the church for many
years, possibly 10 or 15."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS


ALMA, Mich, Sept. 7 G.NSO.
The little village of Alma and
thousands of Michiganders, great
and small, turned out this Labor
Day to pay homage to the hero
Of striking real-life drama built
on the theme of local boy makes
good.
Col. Frank Knox is the honored
guest.
Forty years ago he came to this
town an unknown, SorreLtopped
youth with a battered trunk and
only enough money in his pocket
for tuition at the little Presbyter-
ian college of Alma.
He had arrived today on q six
car special train, a wealthy man
and Republican candidate for Vice
President of the United States.
Before the day is done he will
have been presented with the keys
Of the city by Mayor Charles
Murphy. He will have received the
fluctuations of Gov. Frank Fitz-
gerald and United States Senator
Arthur Vandenberg and thousands
of other men and women of this
State, including some of it's most
important citizens.
Radio Speech At 5
At 5 p. m. eastern Standard
Time) he will address the assem-
blage on the Alma campus and his
speech will be broadcast over a
nationwide radio hookup.
Visitors began pouring into
Alma early in the morning, and it
was forecast that the population
of this town, normally 5000, would
be swelled to $4,000 by nightfall.
His visit here has stirred host
Of memories for Knox. While a
student at Alma he worked part
time for well-to-do farmer
named Darius Reid. This job was
important. The few dollars he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

stitutfOnal mandate which gave
to Congress the sole power to
issue money was Haunted.
IF the cross on our right
bears the criminal of capital
ism, the criminal on the cross
that hangs on our left is Com
muniSm.
"YOu cannot remove the ef-
feet until you remove the cause.
And the two ulcers of CAPT
taliSm have driver the masses
into the highways and bywayS
of Communism"
The laborer has been fooled
long enough by politicians, he de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

clared, and has toiled long enough
with his hands, adding:
"1t is time for the labOrer
to begin to work with his brain.
1t is time for him to organize
against ignorance, against the
creators of money, against kept
politicians and against the
Communist who is content to
divide the present wealth and
to destroy private property
while he projects the interna-
tiOnaI bankers and asks his
fellow Communists to support
Roosevelt on November 3,
1885,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

MISS MARY PARTRIDGE greets K. Yoshimura Of Japan
delegate to the Third World Power Conference and the
Second Congress Large Dams which is bringing dstn
guhed engineers and officials Washington
from 81 countries The the Mayower where the bot
tom photograph also made showing Miss Nan Hannum
explaining the tremendous drop in the price of heum to
Prof and Nine Laszlo de Verebey of Hungary The gas
the balloon costs only ~ cents but back in 1915 the
cost $4,000 International News Photos by Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Arabs Munitions
Seized by Police

JERUSALEM, Sept. 7 G.N.s).
Police reported today they have
captured an important Arab
munitions dump between Kilkilia
and Raselain. Among the stores
captured were 20 bombs, weighing
10 pounds, of the type Arabs
have used in attacking Jews and
British soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

trial and government officials
from SO different foreign coun.
tries, and a distinguished Ameri.
can representation will take part
in the six-day conference, which
swings officially into action with
a session tonight at Constitution
Hall.
President to Speak
One of the most significant
and dramatic events of the ses-
sion will be a speech Friday
afternoon by President Roosevelt,
during which he will push the
button that will start the genera
ton of power and the flow Of
water at Boulder Dam, the larg-
est power project in the world.
The conference will be dra-
matte as well as significant
throughout.
Just as in Geneva for the ses-
sions of the League of Nations,
there will be a four Language sys-
TEN throughout the conference.
A special translator system,
through the use of which each
delegate will be able to follow the
discussions in any one of the four
major languages-English, Span
iSh, French and German-will be
in use in the three conference
halls, the Commerce Auditorium,
the Government Auditorium and
the auditorium in the National
Museum.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
VOTE AMERICAN
Some Family

KITCHENER, Ont. - Wendell
Bitschy, of Flora, Ont, is not just
sure how many living grandchil.
dren he has, but he has at least
IS. and maybe more"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

A tall man, in his forties, Father
Corbella was notified a few days
ago by friends in the rebel camp
at BurgoS of the deaths of several
Carmelite priests, which elevated
him to the Spanish leadership of
his order.
The present antagonism toward
the Catholic church, he explained,
is partly because the government
needed a Scapegoat to blame for
economic troubles and partly be-
cause there were not enough
priests to cement closely the
friendship of the people toward
the church.
VOTE AMERICAN
FoIIies Girl Is Wed
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 7 G.N.s).
Naomi Schaub, former Ziegfeld
Follies beauty, and Robert c. Dean,
construction engineer, were honey
incoming today following their
wedding Saturday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
DEMAND BARRACKS
Be MADE OPTIONAL
Barrage Senators Wheeler
and Murray With Post
Cards; Larkin Called to
Washington, D. c.; Ask
Farmers to Help
Special to Producers News.

special to Producers News.
Fort Peck, June 15.-The cam
PaIgn to get the barracks at
Fort Peck dam made optional
was continued last night bv a
parade through the barrack dis
trlct, the business district, and a
part of the residential district of
Fort Peck. The parade continued
for about two hours. Previous
to this the men, under the
auspices of Fort Peck Federal
Union 2O,192, had concentrated a
post card campaign on Senator
Murray and the District Super
visor IN Kansas City.
The results So far have been
to get Colonel Larkin who is in
charge of the project ordered to
Washington where he is having
conferences with Senators MUIR
ray and Wheeler, representa-
tive of William Green and one
of the Machinists Union. The
barracks are over crowded with
double bunks), have bedbugs and
the food is poor.
The men feel that in free
America they should have the
right to live where they wish.
Mass meetings will continue
twice a week until favorable ac-
ton is obtained.
All farm and labor Organiza-
tiOns are asked to write Senator
Murray to get the barracks
made optional and to boycott
the Great Falls Tribune which
has refused to print any infOr-
nation about conditions in the
barracks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
SOCIALIST NELSON
MAY VISIT SECTION
Vice Presidential Candidate
OF Socialist Party Will
Tour Farming Sections of
Middle West
Press Committee Local
Minneapolis

Special to Producers News.
Plans for the Socialist election
campaign were discussed last
Sunday at a conference held on
the farm of George A. Nelson,
the Socialist vice presidential
candidate, situated near Mill
town, Wis.
AS a result of the meeting,
arrangements were made to
have Nelson wage an aggressive
campaign throughout the farm
areas, concentrating on the mid
die west. Nelson will come to
the Twin Cities the first week
of July to open the campaign in
Minnesota.
Those present at the confer
ence included Clarence Senior of
Illinois, Paul Porter and An
drew Biemiller of Wisconsin,
and V. r. Dunno, Carl PeabIe,
Perry Phelps and Arthur Hop
kins of Minnesota.
NOTE: Plans are being made
to date Candidate Nelson in
Sheridan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
OLD AGE PENSION LAW WILL
GO INTO EFFECT JULY FIRST

According to advices just receiv-
ed from Washington, the last tech
nicality that stood in the way of
putting Montana's old age pension
law into effect has been overcome
and it is now planned to put the
law passed by the last legislature,
into operation by July 1.
Each county will pay such sum,
up to $50 per month to those the
county relief board decides should
have it. The state in turn will
reimburse the county to the ex-
tent of rs per cent of which one
third will come from the state and
two-thirds from the national gov
eminent. Counties that pay $3O
will pay $3.50 from their poor
fund, $3.50 from the state rellet
fund and $15 from the national
! fund,