davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25

breaking down part of that indif-
ference and in inducing many firms
to know that it is good business
to advertise their products in your
own publication.
Why not help US by spending
more of your money with those
who thus recognize the value of
your money? 1t wouldn't be much
trouble when purchasing to remind
the firm that you come because
they advertise in your paper or be-
cause they are giving employment
to some of your people.
1t would not require much cour-
age to take your money elsewhere
when you find that the firm you
have been patronizing has neither
given employment to any of your
boys or girls nor gives any of it's
advertising business to your paper.
Business men are not motivated by
sentiment. They will be quick
to see the light. The two million
dollars we spend annually in this
city is a sizeable sum; much of it
goes to merchants. If they find
their share of it is based upon the
amount of employment they give
our people, the better the chance
of your boy or girl to find a job
when schooling is completed.
If advertisements in your race
paper draws customers, the more
advertisements we shall get. So,
look over the paper you are now
reading and note the many things
you must have from time to time,
advertised by business people who
are willing to give US a break. Be-
gin today and give your paper. a
break!
Leon Abbey, world travelled or
chestra leader, now visiting at his
home in Minneapolis, paid our of
fee a brief call this week. / was
glad to note that success has not
gone to his head nor taken from
him that innate courtesy that
marks the true gentleman. In fact,
if European travel will do as much
for a number of young people l
know as it has done for this young
man, it would be a good thing to
charter a boat and send a lot of
them abroad. 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. W. D. Brown
Canned Food
and Poisoning

The recent deaths from eating
home-canned food, as reported in
the daily paper, should be consid-
cred carefully. At the present time
much homecoming is being done.
1t would be wise to keep in mind
that unless sterilization is COM
plete there is a possibility of the
growth of germs in the canned
product.
The germ which is the most
deadly is the bacillus botulinus. 1t
will grow readily in canned food
since it thrives best where there
is no air. 1t Celebrates a poison
which is the most deadly one known
to the human race. Therefore a
very small amount only is neces-
sary for fatal results.
Once the poison is ingested the
nervous system is quickly affected
causing a paralysis of the muscles
of the body. This starts in the
muscles of the face and gradually
works downward. Prostitution oc-
ours early. Death occurs in over
80 per cent of the cases. There
is an antitoxin which will prevent
death if given Immediately but
usually the diagnosis is made too
late for this to be of help.
1t should be remembered then
that the danger in canned food is
the presence of live germs and not
the type of container. Proper
steps of sterilization must be thor
oughly carried out. This is no
procedure where guess-work is of
value. When the can is opened,
the condition of the contents
should be carefully noted. If there
is reason for any suspicion by APP
pearance or smell, the food should
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25
POsthumOus

The evening calm was disturbed
by the changing of my phone. Nut
tering in a bored manner, I an
swered, and whom do you think
it was?
Old Baker Post, Minneapolis
most virile sleeper, with voice
full of Wgor, invited me over. I.
consented, and what greeted my
knock at his door?
A well dressed apparently ambi-
tious gentleman. Gone were his
scraggly whiskers, gone the ragged
locks that chung about his neck;
his clothes were neatly pressed; in
fact, he had an air.
l could not but want to spend
some time with the lovable old
cuss. He told me of his plans. He
grew confidential. "I need men,
good men. You know Martin
Brown and his squad have been
scouting for me, and through them
we have found some, BUT WE
NEED MORE.
You know, I would like to have
three votes in the district council
instead of two. With fifteen more
men / can have that additional rep
resentation. There are a number
of things that must be done. I
NEED MEN" Such insistence
could only be born of necessity.
So I gave him a willing promise
that I would call all of his old
bedside companions and tell them
that he needed them, and extend
an invitation to those who, know
ing him not, knew not that he
slept.
So if you are a veteran, honor
ably discharged, desirious of old
companionships, new service to
your community, such companion
ship and service in an atmosphere
of good will, Baker Post invites
you.
To the ladies': if you are a wife,
daughter or sister of an ex-service
man, the auxiliary needs you.
And incidentally, as left the
old boy promised to keep awake
for a long time. Goodnight.
Peery.
You can't afford to miss hearing
Nat TOwles and his famous Texas
band at Norway Hall, Tuesday
night September 20. Everybody
will be there. Come early and hear
those boys swing.-adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25

You can't afford to miss hearing
Nat TOwles and his famous Texas
band at Norway Hail. Tuesday
night September 20. Everybody
will be there. Come early and hear
those boys swfng.-adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25

thrifty buyers. But at that / find
these stores do advertise. They
don't propose to let the public for
get where they are and what great
bargains they offer.
The counters were manned by in
telligent capable saleswomen, anx-
ious to please. In giving employ
ment to them, the store returns
to the public that patronizes it, its
appreciation. But that does not
mean you, my friends, for although
some part of the two million dol
lars your people spend in Mime
apolis every year goes to help this
store as well as many others, to
meet the expense Of operation,
they have not yet realized the part
your money is playing in support
of this city's business life.
That, in large part, is your fault.
This paper in the two years and
more of its life has succeeded in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25

be discarded.
If the food apears to be all
right, it is well to boil or heat it
thoroughly for a prolonged time
before eating it because if any of
this poison from the bacillus botu-
linus is present it will be rendered
innocuous.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25

Friday, September 25, 1886.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25
Well Said

Ernest A. Hooon Harvard anthropoogist
each racial type the from idiots
gnuses and statesmen No produces majority individuals
from either end of the scale There monopo
of human virtues vices These the words have
white friends who constantly worried because $50
people bad"
Just because keeper why you
should read your brothers paper. Subscribe today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25

All the Negro asks is that the door which industry
thrift intelligence and character be left wide open him
others More than this he request
Republic has right to vouchsafe-B T. Washington
Friday, September 25 1886
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Modern Suite
primo Vero)
$3.50
s Pieces
With Night Toble ond
Bench. Not Illustrated.
A magnificent Bed
Room Suite in the
lighter mood - light
golden Primo Vero
with eroy Horewood
trim. Six lifetime
pieces in O sm ort,
modern style, ottoched
oval mirrors. Similor
suite in Myrtle Burl
with round hanging
mirrors at 1855
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Kuzma. Indianapolis. and Silvio ".
Giovannetti, 6l0 Irving street.
Senator Lonergan of Connecticut
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress at the university June 10. 1t
will be the forty-seventh annual exer-
cises at @. u.
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, 8. T.
D., Archbishop of Baltimore and
chancellor of the university, will pre-
side and confer the degrees, and the
yaledictory address will be delivered
by John H. Mcdonald of Culver City,
Calf, president of the senior law
class and chairman of the Student
Council.
The Washington Chapter Of the
Catholic University Alumni Associ-
alton will cooperate with the senior
class in several Of the commencement
week functions. The first OF these viii
be the alumni-senior dance, to be held
at the Willard Hotel at 10 pm. FRI
day. A base ball game between the
alumni and senior teams Is scheduled
Evening star., 1936-05-31
"PARTY" To GUST
LAWYERS PLANNED
Lawmaking by Attorneys Is As
sailed by Local Real
Estate Man.

Creation of craftsmanship party"
!, to defeat the Democrats and Repub-
licans, lend the lawyer-lawmaking
system" reduce cost Of Government
and establish capital and labor on a
profit-sharing basis is the objective of
Fulton r. Gordon, Washington real
estate man. He says he proposes to
enlist Nationwide support and hold
possibly within 80 days" a conven-
ton to name candidates for President
and Vice President.
His prospectus attacked legislation
by lawyers, alleged political tyranny
and propaganda" by both major polit-
ical parties. the income tax law and
voting army" of Government and
public works employees. He charged
lawyers have majority of ia over
all other members combined In the
House and Senate and accused them
of violating their oath of Office when
they vote for laws that are unconsti-
tutiona!"
"One of the great determining fac
tors in our platform will be that our
candidates can be elected for only one
term, and that will end politics." he
said. Gordon cited figures to show
that under George Washington the
per capita cost of government per year
was $l.09, whereas now it was S63
He selected Henry Ford as a man of
the craftsmanship type"
The incOr,oa tay amapdrnept odopt
ed in 1913, gradually led to tax in
creases from two to 80 per cent Gn-
cluding State taxes, or 4,500 per cent
principally aimed at larger incomes"
he said.
Gordon asked those who indorse his
plan to send straw vote" to his
address at 1927 I street.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

to take place In the university stadium
at pm. Tuesday, and at 8 pm. Tues
day the alumni will give o smoker in
honor of the graduating class at the
Hamilton Hotel.
The baccalaureate mass will take
place in the crypt Of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
at 1890 am. next Sunday. Right
Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, s. r. D.,
rector, will be the celebrant, and the
baccalaureate address will be deliv-
cred by Very Rev. Patrick ]. Healy.
s. T. D., professor Of church history.
The traditional senior farewell ban
quet will take place at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel on Sunday at pm.
Monday, June 9. Msgr. Corrigan will
entertain the parents and friends Of
the graduates at q reception at pm.
in Gibbons Hall. Tuesday morning,
Rev. Francis p. Cassidy, Phi. D., will
celebrate a mass for the seniors in
Gibbons Hall Chapel, at which Rev
DIR. George 3. Stratemeier, o. p,
Evening star., 1936-05-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1936-05-31
become a Christian and renounce hi.


become a Christian and renounce his
own religion"
I could not help think at this
juncture of Gandhi's relations with
some Americans, which might ex-
plain his present prejudice toward
them. There was the case of Mia
Cram Cook, the American girl, who
joined Gandhi's model colony ASH
ram) at Ahmedabad and fed after
she had spent eight months there,
announcing that Gandhi was a
''tyrant," and that he has forced
her to sleep on a bed of stones for
eight months"
At this point half dozen former
American gasoline tins containing
water for India's half-naked philoso-
piers bath arrived, and the Mahatma
put me out of the room.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
..GRADUAT|ONPLANS
OF c. j. COMPLETE
Senator Lonergan to DeIiv-
er Commencement Ad-
dress June 10.

Plans have been completed for COM
mencement week at Catholic Univer-
sity. which will begin Friday and con-
tinun through June 10. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Richard j.
Boylan. 1905 Crittenden street, chair
man Of the Program Committee.
General co-chairmen in charge Of
the weeks activities are George j.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

university chaplain, will deliver
sermon.
The commencement exercises will
begin at 1880 am, Wednesday, June
10, and will take place in the gym
nasium. Approximately 500 graduates
will receive degrees.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

tunity TO see some Of the worthwhile
science activities carried on by pupils
In their leisure time and as q clearing
house for ideas which teachers could
utilize in their science programs.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
SCHOOL EXHIBIT TO OPEN
Science Display Will Continue
Through June 5.

An exhibit in elementary science
work in the white public schools will
open tomorrow In the auditorium of
the Henry D. Cooke School, Seven
teenth and Euclid streets, and will
continue through June 5, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The display, planned under direc-
ton of Dr. Esther Scott, in charge Of
elementary science. Is designed to
give teachers and parents an oppor-
Evening star., 1936-05-31

lust say the word and we'll
have one of these remarkable
new" heat beaters"in your home,
Office or shop in a jiffy. No more
tanning. No more brow-mopping.
No more humidity. Just cool,
clean comfort all day long.
Here's the event you've been
waiting forL The Carrier Port
able Air Conditioner. Small;
compact, attractively finished.
It does a great cooling job. Use
full for hundreds of small spaces.
Let US demonstrate. No obi.
CATION on your part Whatsoever.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Million Postal Orders,

An average of 100000 postal Or
ders every weekday were issued in
England in the last fiscal year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19


paper in Michigan, which owns and operates
large and completely-equipped publishing
plant.
The Detroit Tribune is one of the most pro-
gressive Negro weeklies in the Great Lakes
area.
The Detroit Tribune gives regular EN-.
ployment to large number of colored work
ers, including printers, linotype operators,
pressmen, newspaper reporters, advertising
agents, office employees, distributors, news
boys, and field workers.
The Detroit Tribune has a complete cover
age of Greater Detroit and adjacent trade
areas, making it the best available medium
through which advertisers can reach the col
ored market in Michigan.
The up-to-date plant 2146 St. Antoine, in
which the Detroit Tribune is published, is full
ly equipped for job printing, and publishes in
addition to the Tribune other periodicals,
pamphlets and all other kinds of job print
ing at reasonable prices.
Phone Clifford 1924.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
SCHOOL TER NJ
ENDS TUESDAY

With a capacity enrolment for
the entire session, the Six-weeks'
summer school term of the local
school system will close Tuesday.
Although actual figures are not
available, it was stated today by
E. j. Lockwood, director of the
summer white schools, that every
class was filled to capacity.
When the summer session
opened six weeks ago, hundreds
of students were turned away.
The StipulationS for enrolment
were that only students who had
failed in courses and those who
needed strengthening in any par.
ticular subject could attend. Pu-
pills who wished to take advanced
work could attend only if there
was room for them.
Sessions were held in Central
High School, Stuart and Macfar.
land Junior High Schools and IL
elementary Schools-Blair, Browne,
Buchanan, Burroughs, Curtis,
Emery, Fairbrother, Force, Pet,
worth, Pierce, Wallach, West and
Webster Americanization School.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
JURY TO STUDY
CHARGE
OF SPYING
Navy Officers Story
Of Borrowed Paper
Basis of Action

The United States Government
sought another indictment to-
day against John S. Farnsworth,
former Navy officer, in connection
with the alleged peace-time espion-
age for which he is already under
indictment.
Conspiracy charges were aired
before the District grand jury in
an effort to forge tighter link
of charges against the former
Navy lieutenant commander who
is in the District Jail unable to
post a $4,000 bond set following
his recent indictment.
Charge Explained
The charge presented today, &C.
cording to United States Attorney
Leslie C. Garnett, hinged upon an
incident two years ago when
FarnsWortn visited a young lieu
tenant on duty in Annapolis and
allegedly borrowed confidential
documents. The documents were
in Farnsworth's possession more
than 48 hours, it is said.
William S. Pye, jr., lieutenant,
Junior grade, the young officer,
is said to have told authorities
that Farnsworth visited him in
his Annapolis home and, posing
as a friend of his father, Admiral
Pye. engaged him in a casual
conversation.
During the conversation, Farms
worth asked Pye if he was taking
the correspondence course Of the
Navy War College. When the host
replied that he was, Farnsworth
borrowed two of the lessons, it is
said.
Recovered Papers
Later, Lieutenant Pye discussed
the matter with his wife. He had
learned from FarnSworth that the
latter was no longer in the service
and had been told by FarnSWorth
that he was in Annapolis doing re-
search work for an engineering
concern.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Pye decided to
recover the lessons and called
upon FarnSworth and obtained
them after a 48-hour period.
The indictment, if obtained,
will charge Farnsworth with con-
spring with other persons ito
the grand jury unknown" to OBJ
tain and sell confidential Navy
documents to foreign powers. No
other person will be named in
the Indictment.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
VA. VICT0RS
MONTAGUE,
HAMILTON
Youth Bows to Age.
Byrd Critic Wins
In Congress Race

Vigorous youth bowed to ex
perienced age in the Virginia
primaries yesterday and an out.
spoken critic of Senator Harry F.
Byrd triumphed over an oppon'
ent who had Byrd's support.
Representative Andrew Jack.
son Montague, "A, former Gov,
ernor of Virginia and a veteran
Of a years in Congress, was con.
ceded the victory in the race for
the seat in Congress from the
Third District over his younger
opponent, Dave E. Satterfield of
Richmond.
Norman R. Hamilton, Ports
mouth publisher and bitter politi-
cal enemy of Senator Byrd, de-
feated Colgate w. Darden, the in
cumbent from the Second district.
Hamilton polled 1920 votes and
Darden 15,444 with all precincts
counted.
Hailed As Index
With 11S out of 1872 precincts
tabulated, Montague has 1878
votes to 11,301 for Satterfield, a
former commemorative attorney
for Richmond.
While New Deal enthusiasts
hailed the Hamilton victory as a
decided index for the approaching
Presidential election in the closely
drawn Second district, Hamilton's
friends declared that it repre-
sented a purely personal triumph.
Senator Byrd opposed Hamil-
toms appointment to the coveted
post of Collector of the Port OF
Portsmouth shortly after Roose.
welt was elected, it is said, and
Hamilton bitterly asSailed Byrd in
the editorial columns of his paper.
Receiver for Banks
Hamilton was appointed re-
ceiver for number of banks that
were closed in the District Of Co
lumbia after the 1882 moratorium.
He only recently resigned to enter
the congressional campaign.
Representative Montague was
attacked by his younger opponent
for his stand on the soldier bonus.
He had voted against the bonus
and had voted to sustain the
Presidential veto, Satterfield told
Third District voters. The vet
eran legislators friends pointed
to his splendid record during his
political career and urged voters
to keep experienced age" in the
saddle.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Ken Murray
Says:

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-COl.
Charles Lindbergh must have
been slightly embarrassed, when
after waiting around Berlin for
days, Chancellor Hitler still
managed to avoid him. Evil
IDENTIFY. Adolf is just as adept
with the side-Step, as with the
gOOSe-Step.
But the fact remains that the
American flier was ignored as
completely as a war debt.
OF course, you can't altogether
blame Hitler for being peeved at
Lindbergh for talking about
peace to the Germans, after the
way Adolf had to work to reach
his present position Take
away the threat of war, and a
dictator would have to go back
to his paper.hanging business.
Too bad the Colonel didn't go
to Italy instead. IL Duce would
have at least received the fa-
nous ace, if only to pose for the
pictures.
But don't worry, Lindy!
There's a lot of other people who
can't see Hitler, either.
Copyright, 1895. by McNauEht
syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
DEBATE ASKED
BY DEMOCRATS

The Young Democratic Clubs
of the District of Columbia have
challenged the Young Republi-
cans to a public debate on the
issues of the New Deal, it was an
nounced today.
Prompted by newspaper re-
ports of the formation of a
Young Republicans speakers
school, the challenge was issued
in the form of a letter to Brad
ford Swope, acting president of
the Young Republicans.
The Democrats promise to de-
fend the New Deal "any time
and any number of times, at any
plcae and before any type of
audience" Furthermore, the let
ter reads:
"Our defense Of the New
Deal will not be based on par
tiZanShip but on convictions,
not emotional but factual."
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
U. s. to Seek Second Indictment Of FarnSwOrtI1
Dog Shot,
Law Suit
Urged

Mrs. Grace Riley "had a dog
without a muzzle" until Police
man oscar E. Allen shot it Sun
day and today Police Court
Judge Robert E. Mattingly, after
dismissing the charge against
her. advised the dogs mistress
to sue the policeman.
Mrs. Riley, who lives at ATT S
St. S. w., said she sent her
daughter. Betty, 18, and Tippy,
a 4-year-old water spaniel, into
the alley behind her house to
investigate a disturbance Sunday.
When Betty and Tippy got
there, thy found a car belonging
to hr boy friend parked In the
alley and Policeman Allen press
ing violently on the horn button.
Policeman Allen told the court
"Tippy" leaped over a high fence,
sprang at him viciously and he
had to kill the dog in self de-
fenSe.
Butneighbors said "Tippy,"
who romped in the Riley house
hold since he was three weeks
old, was a community pet.
Whereupon Judge Mattingly,
who remarked a dog of his once
met a similar fate, dismissed the
case and advised Mrs. Riley f
the violation of her civil rights.
Sobbed Mrs. Riley:
But that won't bring back
Tippy!"
e A
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
SENATE PLACE
IS LIKELY FOR
TALMADGE
Victory Over Russell
Looms in Heated
Georgia Race
BY EARL GOODWIN

The ordinary observer who be-
lieves that the much vaunted
solid South" will return a hun
dred per cent Roosevelt delegation
to the next Congress, a great aid
to President Roosevelt in the event
of his reelection, does not know
that the State of Georgia may
send to the United States Senate
one of the greatest anti-Roosevelt
leaders in the country-Eugene
Talmadge.
Governor Talmadge is in the
midst of a campaign for the Dem
ocratic Senatorial nomination and
is giving the incumbent Senator
Dick" Russell so hard a battle
that there is considerable doubt
about Senator Russell's renomina-
tion.
One reason which favors Cover
nor Talmadge is Georgia's unit, by
which in the primaries a small
county carried for Talmadge
would be the equal of a large
county carried for Russell. The
small counties in Georgia are full
of Talmadge supporters.
"TrOublemaker" Repute
Eugene Talmadge has been max.
ing trouble for everybody on the
regular" or orthodox side of DEM
ocratic politics ever since he en-
tered politics in 1916. He made
more trouble for the Georgia dele
cation in Congress during the life
Continued on Page %, Col. u