davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
RUIZ FUMES
A MADRID


Barcelona, Octubre 81 FL
presidente Don. Manuel Azana
ha establecido su Residential en-
el palacio del presidente de la
Generalidad, Don Luis Compa-
nys, con quien comparte las ha-
bitaciones.
La Residential esta unida al pa
le.io provincial por medic de ur
estrecho prente.
Ha regresado a Madrid ell mH
nistro de justicia, Sr. Ruiz Flu
mes, de Izquierda Republican,.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
En- ell AsturianO

Esta noche subira al palc1
escenico del teatro del Centre
Asturiano la magnifica obra
"Esto No Pasara Aqui," pieza
teatral que combate ell fasc:s-
me Y del autor Sinclair Lewis.
Esta obra sera representada
en- los teatros de Is ciudades dc
la union americana.
FL reparto esta a cargo del
cuadro latino que bajo los aus
picios de la WPA act1a en- el
coliseo de la avenida de Ne
braska.
La obra sera montada con ell
decorado Y vestuario apropia-
do. no omitiendo detalle algu-
no. e
Lunetas 25c Y tertulia 15c.
Este programa sera repues-
to ell viernes y ell domingo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
Bale de Halloween

Trabajan los muchachos de
la Secci6n de Recreo del Circu
10 Cubano en- la preparation
del adorno de los salones don.
de tendra efecto ell traditional
bale de mascaras.
Los concurrentes seran obss
quiados con serpentinas y con-
fettis.
La m1sica estara a cargo dc
"Don Francisco" Y 'Ios Bohe
MICS"
Las damas pagaran 25c y
los caballeros soc.
Empezara a las 10 P. M. J
concluira a las 4 de la mana
ma.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
3HOLTZ CONTESTA A LA
DEFENSA
NAL OBRERA

All telegrama de protesta de
a Defensa International Obre
ra, que publicamos en- otro lu-
gar, ell gobernador del estado,
Mr.. David Sholtz, contest6 hoy
en- la forma siguiente:
Recibido ell telegrama sobre
Ell incidente de Earl Browder.
FL asunto esta siendo investi-
gado.-Dave Sholtz, Goberna-
dor de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27

Mejorado
Con gusto consignamos que
Sc acentda la mejoria del esti-
mado ST.. Mario Lima, padre
queridisimo de la gentil y cul-
ia Srta. Mayita Lima.
En- ell Sanatorio del Centre
Espahol reposa ell apreciable
enfermo, despues de haber 81
do operado por ell eminente CT
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
N0TAS SOCIALES
FL bale de hoy

FL bale de hoy
CeleEra hoy Ell Club Heta-
reia un bale en- los salones del
Auditorio Municipal.
Sera en- honor de las Direc.
IT, Is entrantes Y salientes.
Comenzara la fiesta baila
BILE a las 8 Y media y termina
ri a la / Y media. Tn adorno
muy bonito ha preparado el
Comite de Festejos que preside
ell ioven Paul C. CYCLIC.
Ia m1sica ser& suministrada
por Ia orquesta Don Francis
CO."
Por rigurosa invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
COMO REALTZAN SUS
lYiene de la 3al

Salieran de Marsella haeis
ValenciaNen ell vspor Mar CO.
lI3t," SO yoluntarios antifas-
cist-s, Ia mayor parte espsciali-
sa1 en- q arte de la guerra. 81
Unifan a1las f~uerzas que comha
ten a los facciosos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
ruiano DR.. M. R. Winton.

Diariamente llegan a su le-
cho mensajes Y visitas de sus
Amistades que Sc i%nteresan por
su estado.
Rogamos por su pronto y to-
tai r~establecimiento.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10

The small attendance at the play Until the Day Die
given for the benefit of the Scoboro Defense Committee
Phyllis Wheatley recently does not necessarily ndf
ference to the fate of these unfortunate youngsters Rather
permit the spending of the insignificant asked for
this unusually fine performance to nothing of the human
tartan motive that inspired it and to which practically all
people would give loyal support
It must be admitted however, that of people
in position to make this gesture of sympathy That
they did not reflects credit upon their understanding of
neighborness their willingness to be moved by that
"touch of pity that makes the whole world kim"
The plight of these boys is about desperate may
well be- Only continued concerted effort them That
effort should be gladly made by and women of their
not alone for the sake of these lives but because of
the bitter resentment all should have against the cond
tons that make that plight possible.
The Defense committee will be forced to take other steps
to raise the funds that must be had these victims to
be released from the Exchanging shadow of DEATH Minis
tiers and churches civic and social organizations must be
stirred to compassion Action that ustes resentment
must be taken Money must be raised in nckes and dimes
if need be; in larger sums if possible.
EASTER IN EARNEST
and what it? either festival
concentrating the ynhng of impractical dreamer of impossible
dreams; ggg and for buddes
and wgge day of serious reflection Either Jesus unworthy
and wrong He straight.
His vision valid reject Christianity public policy
Of the world that the will drift from disaster
other good to call Him Lord Lord do
obey 1t admitted that Christianity
difficult but surely not difficult than the present aa at
titude of the world
present civilization is is time to
consider whether not Jesus right And whether
translate His proposal into reality His gospel simply simple broth
erhood-better known "Thy neighbor myself"
Yes, choirs sing
afters bulge let preachers decam beauteous
fill the spring air with intoxicating fragrance mankind adores
whom preached change of heart
beast to brother. Shall we have earnest Easter?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
HALLE @. BROWN SUNDAY
FORUM

The Self Culture Club will cele-
brate it's twenty-ninth anniversary
at a tea at the Halle @. Brown
House, Sunday, April IL, from a to
$50 p. m. Mrs. Cora Strothers,
program chairman, has prepared
a program somewhat different
from the usual programs for tea
in that an orchestra directed by
Mr.. Mym Carter, ST., will furnish
Incidental music throughout the
tea. Mrs. Fanny Shanks, president
of the Minnesota Association of
Colored Women's Clubs, will be
the guest speaker. A club whose
life has been so long and so de-
voted to civic affairs deserves the
commentator and applause of the
community, so the public is urged
to come join with the Self Culture
Club in celebrating its anniversary,
Sunday, April IL, from a to $50
p. m, at the Halle Q. Brown
House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
HEARTBURN, ACID STOMACH,
GAS ON STOMACH9
Have you tried
Aka SELTZER2

Alka-Seltzer makes a sparkling
alkaline drink. As it contains an
analgesic, (acetyl-salicylate) It
first relieves the pain of every
day ailments, than by restoring The
alkaline balance, removes tho cause
when due to Excess Aicd.
Get AIka-Seltzer at your drug store.
Large Package soc. Pocket Size 3oc.
;Y5HvTKS5A .VW!EVWEI4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10

Romeo was hanging around so
much. You ought to hear
HENRY THOMAS recite poetry,
especially, "Helen of Troy; and
Henry isn't slow, by any means, on
original composition. Those
former patrons of the old Mime
apolis Liberty Theater will be glad
to hear it is going to be rebuilt in
the near future. 1t will seat about
six hundred, and cost approximate
ly $4,000. A little bird told
me EVERETT VAUGHN went on
an Easter shopping tour Wednes-
day. How lovely! T! -. Tell that
"Unworthy One" to get some Fels
Naptha if the washing is irksome.
Where were ADOLPH
THOMAS, BABE MITCHELL and
JOHNNY McHIE seen at approx
mately 8 a. M, last Sunday morn
ing? Ut was not told to me, I
only HEARD). Is H. A. of st.
Paul two-timing R. F., also of st.
Paul, or is everything OK?
Here's wishing everyone a
Happy Easter.
Your old friend,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
COMMENT
By w. M. SMITH

have just received a voluminous
report Of the activities of the youth
section of the National Negro
Congress. The report tells of the
work accomplished by the younger
group following the close of the
Chicago conference.
In telling the story of the con-
ference, as I have done on some
half dozen occasions, it may have
seemed that l have stressed unduly
the work and active participation
of this group. I am glad therefore
to record that the report to which
1 refer fully justifies my high re-
gard for the earnestness, sincerity
and ability of these youths and
their determination to face facts
and courageously seek a remedy.
There were some 200 of them at
the convention. They came from
many sections of the Union, the
majority, however, from the east.
They discussed with much in
telligence and with an admirable
absence of passion the problems as
they were unfOlded by the dele
gates. They were not discouraged
or dismayed by the difficulties real
or imagined which faced them; diff
ficulties which older men and
women magnified beyond reason
and in many instances used as
basis for the disparagement of the
congress and a prediction of its
failure.
Immediately at the close of the
Congress this young element pro-
ceeded to organize a complete ma
tional setup to work jointly with
the Congress. It has devised and
put into operation an effective
working national committee; es-
tablished a program for nation
wide activity and with its report
makes appeal to the youth of the
country to organize and aid in the
furtherance of it's plan and to Sc
cure the financial support needed.
In the Twin Cities there is every
reason to believe that its efforts
will be heartily seconded by the
progressive young people of these
communities. Already the Fred
erick Douglass Civic League of
Minneapolis, after hearing from
delegates to the Congress, has
taken steps looking to the inclusion
of the youth of this section into a
branch of the national youth move
ment.
Many of the young people of our
cities have just reached that stage
of development when it becomes
difficult to engage their serious at
tention upon anything considered
worth while by their elders. 1t is
to be hoped that the capable and
interested young men and women
of such organizations as the Doug
lass League will be able to inspire
their less advanced, but just as
deeply concerned, though I'M
ripened younger brothers and sis
tiers into this most commendable
association of youth in behalf of its
own future welfare.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
DULUTH NEWS.
THE OBSERVER

Last Saturday evening the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams was
the scene of an impressive birthday
dinner given by Mrs. Adams in
honor of her husband. The table
was set for twelve guests, and a
delicious steak dinner was served.
The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Merry; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. V. Hoffman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Coles; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dozier; and Mrs. Sidonia Black.
Mr.. H. S. Merry was POSTMASTER
for the evening, who presented Mr..
Adams with a gift as a token of
friendship from the guests. A
beautiful fountain pen was received
by special delivery from the son of
the family, Richey Adams of Min
neapolis. Mrs. Mamie Merry and
Mrs. Marie Coles received birth
day greetings as their place cards
because their birthdates fall in the
current month. After dinner the
evening was spent in playing
cards.
Reverend ]. J. Runyan, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Duluth
Council of Churches, was the guest
pastor in the pulpit of st. Marks
African M eth odist Episcopal
Church on Palm Sunday. Rev
erend Runyan will also occupy the
pulpit Easter Sunday morning.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Myra Cater, ably assisted by Miss
Mary Kelley and Miss Frances
Watts, the Junior Division of the
Duluth branch of the NAACP was
sent away to flying start last
Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church.
A large and enthusiastic crowd of
youngsters was present. The fol-
lowing officiary was elected:
Connie Adams, president; William
Jones, vice-president; Eugene
Waters, Jr., secretary; Georgia
Cook, treasurer; Julia Winfield, as
sistant secretary. Members of the
board are Edward Withers, Ruby
Jean Wright, Marjorie Kelley,
Merle Black, and Argonne Thorn
ton.
Mrs. Beatrice Hawkins was again
the guest speaker before the
Phyllis Wheatley Girls Club last
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rodney. Mrs.
Hawkins, psychologist and teacher
of parent education, gave an in
teresting talk on controlling
Your Emotions"
The "Boyland Presidential Con-
test" is developing into a hot fight.
Get your votes from the boys
NOW.
Mr.. Edwin Cater has returned
from an extensive trip into Iowa.
On Friday, April II, the Adult
Education class in Negro Folk
music will appear in joint concert
with the Croatian Chorus of New
Duluth. The affair will be held in
Washington Junior High school at
8 p. m.
A quartette composed of George
Adams, George Hyatt, William
Richardson, and Joseph Albright
sang at the brotherhood dinner of
the Endion Methodist Church last
Monday. The same group will ap-
pear before the Salem Mission
brotherhood on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Warren Creel, executive Sec
rotary of the Minnesota Teachers
Association, was the principal
speaker at monthly meeting of the
Duluth Sunday Forum. His dis
cussion Of the delinquent tax sit
uation was enlightening and time
ly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10

Five room lower duplex. Modern.
Hot water heat. Garage. South
Central. $500 a month. Br. 1896.
Furnished room for rent. Hot
air heat. Clinton Ave. Call Br.
1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10

Everybody is looking forward to
the Elks coming event, down home
comedy success, starring those two
comedians Lewis and Davis, TO be
given at Norway Hall, April 10th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
Hello Friends:

1t was great pleasure this week
to interview one of our most pro-
gressive and prominent citizens,
DR.. w. D. BROWN. He is a ply
stefan of distinction and leader
in civic and fraternal circles. DIR.
Brown is a representative of one
of our oldest Minnesota families,
and I know everyone will be
pleased to read what he has to say.
/. Where did you attend school?
Ans. Premedical and medical work
at University of Minnesota; in
ternship at Hubbard Hospital in
Nashville; graduate work as in
structor at Meharry Medical Col
lege in Nashville.
2. In your work, what are the
most interesting kind of cases?
Ans. Cases classed as heart dis
ease are the most interesting, be-
cause so much can be done for a
seemingly hopeless case, if the pa
tient will submit fully and entirely
to directions of the physician.
8. What are some of the recent
discoveries or developments in
medicine that will help mankind?
Ans. In the field of medicine the
most important factor in helping
mankind is the prevention of dis
ease. The next in Importance is
the early recognition of disease so
that cure, if possible, may be eff
fected before the body economy has
been permanently injured. To
this end, many procedures, dag
nostic apparatus, and the like have
been made available bit by bit. For
example, the use of dyes internally
to make the gallbladder, or the
kidney visible to X-ray; the de-
velopment of scarlet fever anti
toxin in the treatment of this dis
ease. AID infnitum.
a. Who are you going to support
for president? Ans. President
Roosevelt-unless someone else can
present a more logical solution to
the present chaos.
5. What characteristics do you
admire in a woman? Ans. Intelli-
gence-for that will take care of
all necessary attributes.
6. Do you believe in long court
ships? Ans. Yes, and with your
eyes wide open.
Z. What is your favorite des-
sert? Ans. Chocolate matted milk.
8. Who is your favorite radio
star? Ans. Uncle Bob Bolton.
9. What do you do for recrea-
ton? Ans. Sleep-something I
have never had enough of.
10. Who makes the best pa
tents, men, women or children
Ans. Children, for they develop a
genuine confidence in the physi-
clan.
I am afraid the little Willies will
have a cool time rolling their
Easter eggs this year, but the sea-
son is joyful one just the same.
~. Our Head Resident of the
Phyllis Wheatley House, MISS w.
GERTRUDE BROWN, is planning
to attend the National Conference
of Social Workers in Atlantic City,
which convenes May 26th. She
has been invited to do some deep
sea fishing while there. The
Style Show Of st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church, to be given Easter
Monday at Knickerbocker Hall,
promises to be swell affair. We
hope to see all of our readers
there. JOHNNY SEYMOUR
seems to be having trouble dialing
some Of his usual telephone num-
bers. RUTH BALTIMORE has
come to room at the P. w. House.
| ] wondered why that dark-haired
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10

Desirable Room for Rent-3032
4th Ave. S. 10. 1868.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
SAL.
(Minneapolis)

Rates: Three cents per word with Q
minimum of 80 cents per insertion, pay.
able strictly in advance A fat rate Of
Four bedroom furnished house
for rent. Suitable for two fami-
lies. Will take out furniture for
desirables. Call 1852 Smelling Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10

An the Negro industry
thrift intelligence and character be open him
0hs More than this this
RepRhlie has right to vOuehsafe-R T. Washington
Friday April TO- 1886
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
MANY LISTEN
 TO HOSPITAL
 DAY PROGRAM
Children n at Government Hospital Give Fine
 Performance

Providing unusual entertainment and bringing 9 great deal of credit to members of the Government hos pital staff who arranged a special program given yesterday afternoon in observance of National Hos pital Day, the juvenile tuberculal patients gave a vocal and instru- mental program which was broad cast from the living room of the hospital. W
 Visitors who went to see the work which is being done at the Government hospital, and towns people listening in were enthusias- tic about the program which was under the direction of Miss Cleo L. BeaSon, Occupational Therapist at the institution.
 The program included the vocal numbers Little Dutch Mill" sung by all of the children of the ward, duet by Eddie Newton and George Gregarioff; and a solo, Dancing With My Shadow" by Phyllis John son.
 Orchestration numbers were rem dered by boys who played the man. dolin, guitar and ukelele
 Principal speaker on the program was Charles w. Hawkesworth, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, who spoke on the work which is being done at the Government Hospital and the importance of National Hospital Day which is held each year on the birth date of Florence Nightingale who was greatly re- sponsible for modern nursing ideas
 The doors of both St. Ann's and the Government hospital were open to visitors during the day, and many took advantage of the opportunity to see and understand the work which is being done by the institu- cionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
EAGER GOING WEST;
 BIG GAME HUNTING

A. L. Hager, President of the New England Fish Company, ac- companied by Mrs. Hager, are on the steamer Alaska, bound for Bristol Bay.
 The Hagers, who live in Vancou- yer, plan to do some big game hunting in the district, with MT. Hager also making a few business visits at bay canneries.
 The two plan to be gone for about 30 days, MT Hager said. He looked for a general rise in the salmon industry, he said, because of the volumes of publicity given not only the Territory but also to the canned salmon business. The general rise in business in the States, he said, also gave him req son to believe that the Southeast Alaska fishermen would enjoy one of their best seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
Po|iCyho|ders
 Are Entertained
Union States Life Insurance Company Officials
 Give Dinner

A very pleasant evening was spent at the Moder Coffee Shoppe last night, when Clarence J. Womaok and Glen Munkers, of the Union States Life Insurance Company of Portland, gave a dinner in honor of policy holders in Juneau. Places were set for 35 and tables were attractively decorated with daffo- dils and lighted candles. Both MT Womack and MT Munkers gave short and interesting talks pertain, ing to the company and its history.
 Among the invited guests were MT and Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, MT. and Mrs. T. A Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Jean Faulk her, MT. and Mrs John Ahlers, MT. and Mrs. Homer Nordling, MT and Mrs. Walter P. Scott, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Burford, MT and Mrs. Elroy Ninnis, Mir. and Mrs. w. Chipperfield, MT and Mrs. Wm. By ington, MT and Mrs. Wallis S. George, MT. and Mrs. M. E. Mon agle, pr. and Mrs. Archie Stewart, Tom George, Joe George and Miss Magnhild Oygard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
JUNEAU ORCHESTRA
 TO OFFER CONCERT

With its first public concert scheduled for Friday, May g, in the grade school auditorium, the Juneau Community Orchestra, un- der direction of Byron Miller, will plunge into intensive practice Sat- urday evening promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
 Originally scheduled for Friday evening, the practice schedule was varied to avoid conflict with high school activities. Two further re-, hearsals are scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday evenings of next week
 Although the program will not be completed until after Saturdays meeting, it is, announced that all numbers will be classical and that, in addition to orchestrations, sev- eral accomplished vocal artists will be featured during the entertain ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
YATES RETURN
 FROM STATES

WINDHAM, Alaska, May II. - Special Correspondence) The Northland arrived here May 8 witf freight and passengers. The pas sengers were MT. and Mrs. D. w Yates, Ed Wiseman, Louis Waggel and Clifford Patten.
 MT. and Mrs. Yates left Windhan last November 8 for Omaha, Nc braska, where they visited relatives of Mir Yates and then to East St Louis, Ill, to visit relatives of Mrs Yates: then to Los Angeles to set the orange blossoms, and visit friends and relatives. MT. and Mrs Yates say they were very glad tC get back to Alaska, where the weather is much warmer than they experienced in Illinois and Nebras- ka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
WHITE, BENSON LEAVE MAY 21 FOR G. 0. P. NATIONAL CONVENTION

Albert White. former Republican Territorial Chairman and elected delegate to the National Republican Convention at Cleveland by the convention held at Odd Fellows Hall in Douglas April g, and Henry Benson, organizer of the Young Republican group in Alaska, will leave on the Princess Louise May 2l for the States
 MT. Benson will go to Chicago to attend a meeting of the Young Republicans at that city, May 28, which is meeting of the Re- gional Directors of the National Republican Federation. After this meeting he will proceed to Cleye- land. Benson was elected also at the Douglas convention to attend the National c. O. P. Convention.
 MT. White will go direct to New York City, returning to Cleveland June 8, where he will represent his faction before the Republican National Convention in the con- test filed by the delegates elected at the Fire Hall convention al Douglas. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
ZIMMERMAN CALLED
 TO WASHINGTON, D. (.

Dr. Harold Weatherman, Mater nity and Child Health Director un- der the Social Security Act, has been called to Washington, D. C. to attend a conference of child health directors, Dr. w. w. Council Territorial Health Commissioner, announced today.
 Dr. Weatherman plans to leave Juneau May g in order to arrive in time for the conference which will be held June 6 and 2.
 On his return trip, the child health director will possibly stop in Vancouver, B. C., to attend the h. ternational Health convention which is being held from June g to 27 and is a meeting of State and Pro- vincial health authorities of North America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
Another Sure Sign Of Spring; Swallows Arrive in Juneau

The allows, harbingers of spring in Alaska, have arrived and the season, advises M s. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Customs, is officially at hand First of the Territory's spring time birds were seen yesterday by MT. Whittier, who reported them almost two weeks earlier than last year when they didn't show hereabouts until May 23.
 Arrival of the swallows, tradition has it, forecasts more settle d weather and the full flush of spring.