davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
CHERRIES Give
zEST TO CANDY
These Fai|ure-P Sweets
Have Delicious and
Piquant Flavor.

Color and flavor contrasts are
two basic secrets of master chefs
candy-making skill; but they are
also secrets which the housewife can
master easily and economically if
she takes advantage of modern
shortcut methods.
Cherries are one of the depend
able trumps in candy making tri-
umphs. Here are some delicious
ways to use them in failure-proof
candies that will have the piquant
distinction of a chefs bonbons.
Short Cut Fondant
Ia cups confectionery ak sugar,
Il cup sweetened condensed milk
u teaspoon vanilla
Blend sifted confectioners' sugar
gradually into sweetened condensed
milk, using fork. Add vanilla and
continue mixing until smooth and
creamy.
Roll fondant into small balls and
place between halved walnut and
pecan meats. Roll some of the balls
in chopped nuts, shredded coconut,
chapped candied fruits or grated
chocolates. Drain maraschino
cherries for several hours, and then
cover each with fondant, which may
be tinted pink with vegetable col
oring matter.
Chocolate Covered Cherries
"a pound sweet chocolate
a cup sweetened condensed milk
25 small maraschino cherries
Melt chocolate, cut in small
pieces, in top of double boiler. Add
sweetened condensed milk and stir
until mixture is thoroughly blended
and begins to thicken. Drop we'll
drained cherries into mixture, one
at a time. getting cherry as well
covered with chocolate as possible.
Remove and drop on buttered cookie
sheet. Chill in refrigerator for sew
eral hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
SCHOOL CONTRACTS LET
indianapolis Firm Shares Work on
Hendricks County Project.

Contract for a school addition in
Clay Township. Hendricks County,
have been let to N. K. Ikerd of
Bedford for s34,313, Forrest M Lo-
gan, state PWA director. announced.
Freyn Bros, Inc, of Indianapolis,
obtained the heating and ventilat-
ing contract at S12,240 and the
Bailey Service Co. of Bedford, was
awarded the electrical contract at
s1545.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
CLUB TO MAKE TRIP
Optimists to Go to Dayton for
Bowling Match.

More than 80 members of the Op-
timists Club plan to go to Dayton,
o., tomorrow for the annual bowl
ing match with club members of
that city.
At their weekly luncheon today
H. S. Allen. Carl A. Lear, Charles
T. Moreland. w. A. Shutters, Will
liam B. Smith and w, w. Watkins
spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
COLD HURTS STREETS
Low Temperatures TO Cost Fort
Wayne $4,000.

= tNtcs cptCtut
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Feb. 2S.-
Freezing temperatures of the last
three weeks are going to cost local
taxpayers an extra $4,000 for re-
pair of asphalt streets.
This fact was disclosed today by
William II. Dorege, asphalt plant
superintendent after he ordered
work crews to begin reconditioning
of Is streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

SPECIAL SALE Lever Brothers Products
Rinse l nEg &c % pfs. 81/oc
Lux Flakes l 0Es' 22c p pss. &c
Lifebuoy Soap A cakes Csc
Lux Toilet Soap 4 cakes 25c
Evening star., 1936-09-25
SHOUTBREAK.
OF AID To HITLER.
Events Used to ''Justify''
War Moves of Germany,
Expert Asserts

International repercussions OF the
Spanish ciuil tpdr, especially as they
bear on the outlook for peace or
acas In Europe, are examined here
IN the first of three dispatches by q
famous writer and foreign corre-
spondent Who has just reached
Paris after travelling seueral toeeks
In Spain and recording his tnspres-
sto,ss OF under-surtace conditions
there.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

facts In Spain, where the Leftist, but
moderate government, elected by popu-
lar vote, was trying to conduct social
and political reforms that Ind been
needed for centuries when 1t sud-
denly was attacked by militarist re-
Oellion. There Is good reason to sup
pose that the rebellion was fostered-
and certainly aided-by Germany and
Italy, too, because the latter saw the
opportunity Of discredi ing the princi-
Piles Of democracy, which Mussolinl.
like Hitler, had rejected.
Events Played Into Hands.
Spanish events played right into
Nazi-Fascist hands. To crush the re-
bellion, the Spanish government was
forced to arm the workers. with the
result that. wherever the workers
crushed the rebellion, they realized
that they now held power and acted
accordingly. So that what began as q
military rebellion soon became Z So
cial revolution, or class war, which
cannot fail to be developed and en-
bittered If the struggle Is prolonged.
That Is what I mean by saying that
Spanish events are of fundamental
importance. because they permit the
transfer of the ostensible causes Of
the coming European war from the
national and territorial to the social
and theoretical plane. In other words
instead Of Germany making blunt
attempt to recover what 1t lost In the
World War, 1t now can pose Is the
champion Of civilization, property and
religion, with . fair probability of
finding support, not only throughout
the world, but even In France itself,
which Is, in the final instance-as
Europe's history proves-Germany's
real adversary.
Aids Hitler Basic Thesis.
Spain has given an appearance of
factual truth to Hitler's basic thesis
that democracy must be abolished
since it offers possibilities for bolshe-
vism-in his Nurnberg speech, Hitler
went further and declared democracy
was the channel by which the bolshe-
vik poison was conveyed.
If any doubt is possible on this
point. it is cleared up by Hitler's ref
erence in the same speech to "the
deplorable discord between state FROM
tiers" (imposed by the Versailles
treaty. and the frontiers of European
peoples" What IS this but . brutal
reminder Of the Lett motif, repeated
throughout "Mein Kampf," that Hit
Ter intends to reunite with the Reich
the peoples of German blood, cut OF
by the Versailles treaty. In Alsace-
Lorraine, Poland and Czechoslovakia,
not to mention Austria.
(copyrisht. 1886. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-09-25
BY WALTER DURANTY.

~ wireless to The Star.
PARIS, September IS (N.A.N.A.).-
From the international viewpoint, the
most important feature Of Spanish
events is not only that they bring war
nearer. but that they are tending to
change In favor Of the potential
aggressors the basis-or, one might
call 1t, the ostensible causes-on which
war would be promoted.
That the war danger is vastly
increased by the Spanish struggle
needs no demonstration-the facts
are plain. and there is already war on
European soil. If the Litvinov theory
Of the indivisibility of peace. which
Premier Blum echoed in recent
radio speech, is correct, the European
war already has begun, because,
according to that theory, one war
means . general war-sooner or later.
Perhaps civil war like this may
prove the exception, but the acuteness
and imminence Of the danger hardly
can be exaggerated. Europe today Is
an armed camp with open powder
magazines, and the risk Of sparks
flying from the Spanish conf1agration
Is all too evident.
No unbiased observer Of European
affairs can deny that the chief
danger to peace lies In the German
determination, frankly and freely
expressed by NaN leaders, to recover
what Germany lost in the World War.
For this purpose, the Nazis built up a
colossal army and military equipment.
Hitherto, however, the Germans faced
the difficulty that their ultimate aims
and aspirations could be obtained only
by . war of revenge and territorial
aggression. which once more would
condemn Germany before world opin-
lon-a moral factor whose salient
Importance was demonstrated In the
years 1914-191S.
Called Godsend to Hitler.
To Hitler, the Spanish civil war
was q perfect Godsend. and his
speeches and those of his associates
at the Nurnberg Congress show he has
taken full advantage of the oppor-
tunity it offers of giving an appear
ence Of noble and altruistic motive
to the German plans for revenge. It
matters little to Hitler that he Is
merely piling one fallacy upon an
other-he has learned by successful
experience that lies are as effective
as truths If repeated loud enough and
often enough.
Specifically, events in Spain ap-
pear to be . justification for the
Nazi platform in Germany. If the
Nazis had not seized power, says Hitler,
there would have been q civil war in
Germany, as in Spain today. It Is
an unwarranted assumption, first. be-
cause the "bolshevik-Jewish" menace,
from which Hitler professed to save
Germany, never really existed, and,
second, because the Spanish revolution
would not have occurred without the
militarist coup d'etat.
The facts Of Hitler's rise to power
are clear enough, and 80 are the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
Cycads Were Prominent
Millions of Years Ago

Cycads are members Of an an
cient family far more numerous in
past ages. Fossil species are found
in many lands where they flOurlshed
as the dominant plant life millions
Of years ago.
Botanists call that era the "Age
Of Cycads." biologists, ignoring In
animate life, record 1t as the cage
Of Reptiles" And 1t is shown as
the latter In all geological charts,
notes a writer In the Los Angeles
Times.
This era In the worlds history
is named the MesOzOic, q Greek
word meaning middle" The earli-
est period Of this era, termed the
CretaceOus, was fourth In what L.
called the age Of life: Inverte-
brates, fishes, amphibians, reptiles
and mammals; man appearing In
the latter part Of the mammal
phase, following the Glacial or Ice
age. The fourth one. age Of reptiles
and cycads, Immediately preceded
the one where Australia existed
much as 1t Is today, with her kan
garOOs, cycads, and tree ferns.
Since that time tree ferns have
developed In other tropical lands,
cycads In tropic and subtropics,
but no other types Of kangaroos
have appeared, and only one other
animal Of the same family, the
American OpOssum. Simultaneous
ly with the latter, doubtless, came
the American cycads, Of which
there are about SO species. These
are rather widely distributed over
the tropical and subtroplcal parts Of
the Western hemisphere.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
HOUSE FOR RENT
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED

Furnished rooms for rent within
walking distance from heart Of
town. Call Garfield 1041.
Furnished room for rent. Couple
preferred. 702 Carroll Avenue.
Nice, comfortable furnished
room. Steam heat. 982 Iglehart.
Elk. 4612. Couple preferred.
Mineral Finders
The various forked twigs, witch
sticks, doodle-bugs, divining-rods,
ETC., used by sO-called OWNERS Of
water, oil and minerals In the
ground, have no scientific sanction.
An article on the subject in Acker-
mann's Popular Fallacies" gives
the views Of many scientists in OPP
position to the claims Of these d.
viners. There are geo-physical in
struments employed by prospectors
and mineralogists; these consist of
magnetOmeters, electrometers, "a
diometers, gravimeters, seismom-
eters, etc. Used by experts who
understand surface indications and
geological formation, these instru-
ments are a powerful aid to the To-
cation Of underground minerals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
(Minneapolis)

(MnneapoIls)
Nice steam-heated room. For
single man or woman. Price, $3.50
per week. Call Elk. 01S7.
Desirable Room for Rent-S032
4th Ave. S. Lo. 1868.
Exceptionally nice room bun
galow. Sun porch, breakfast nook,
nearly new. Double garage, near
Clinton Avenue South and 39th st.
Only $3.50. Only $3.50 down. For
appointment call Atlantic 6387.
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.
HOUSE FOR RENT
Seven-room house in nice neigh
borhood for rent. Hot air heat, 10
Gated on Clinton Ave. Call BR.
1896.
Five-room upper, all modern du-
pick for rent, south. $500 a
month. Call Br. 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
Fraternal Notices
MinnetOnka Lodge No. 169
United Brothers of Friendship
Meets first and third Thursdays
of each month at 5S2 Sixth Ave.
No, o. L. Benford, w. NJ, Theo.
Woodland, worthy secretary; Hy-
land 5S77 or Hyland S749.
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates: Three cents per word with q
minimum Of 80 cents per insertion pay.
able strictly in advance. A Eat rata Of
2 cents per word on all copy 50 words or
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
SEES "NEW LIFE IN SOUTH

Birmingham, Ala, July 10-(C)-
The Birmingham News, in an editorial
head "New Life In the Southern
States" last week, said in part: There
is new life in the South today as there
has not been in three-quarters of a
century. There is a new willingness
to face Southern problems in spirit
of realism. There is new willing
ness to forget sectionalism and its
scars. There is a new vision of re-
gionalism that closes its eyes to none
of the truths which sectionalism in
spired. There is a great courage
evidenced in the writings of many
southern authors. Subjects which
have long been neglected are engaging
the writers and students of this part,
of the world. The contemporary
Southern scene is worthy of more than
passing glance" The paper was en-
dorsing the meeting at the University
of North Carolina the first Institute
of Regional Development, where
questions of race, farm tenancy, illit-
eracy and economic backwardness are
being frankly and freely discussed"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
JIBES AND INSULTS HURLED
AT RACE AT TEXAS STATE
EXPOSITION
BY r. L. Stafford

(Srecial Correspondent, c. N. A.
Dallas, Tex, July 10-Thousands of
Texas Negroes were inveigled into at
tending the Emancipation Day Cele-
bration held June 10 at the State
Centennial Exposition, only to be Wis
tied with insults, jibes and discrim-
nation.
All of the national food manufac-
turers having exhibits at the Centen-
NAL closed their booths to Negroes
who might wish to sample their wares.
In order that they might be kept
away from the cafes on the grounds,
a jim-crow place was opened where
those with fifty cents might get some
thing to eat. White patrons of the
Centennial were able to get meals at
the various concessions and stands for
about half this price. Some of the
Negro visitors did not have fifty
cents beyond their transportation and
admission costs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
IIlineis Girl Becomes
Bride OF Local Mau

The Collins residence at 1920 4th
avenue south, was the scene of a
very beautiful wedding ceremony,
when Miss Georgina Richardson of
Evanston, ILL.,, was married to Mr..
Jacob R. Collins. The bride was
serenely beautiful in a costume of
white satin and she carried red roses
and baby breath. The maid of honor
was Miss Florence Collins and the
bridesmaid was Eula May Simms. Rev.
C. H. Stewart of st. Peters Church
joined the two in holy wedlock. The
groom in this case, as in all similar
affairs of this kind, negative neces-
sity, looked very handsome in white
informal. The affair was well at
tended by host of relatives and
friends.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
browns

Floyd Maxey of SIT 18th avenue
south, was drowned in Glenwood lake,
Tuesday evening. about $3.50 in the
presence of a number of the no l.
bers of his family.
Maxey, who was considered an ex-
cellent swimmer, dived from the div
ing tower, just few moments after
the closing of the pool for the night,
and as was shown by the coroner's
investigation, struck his head on a
rock beneath the water and never
returned to the surface of the water
alive. After the alarm was given
the police Immediately began drag
ging the floor of the pool with
graphing hooks and after two hours
finally brought the body to the sur
face. After the coroner's examina-
ton, the body was taken to the Wood
ard Undertaking establishment on
Lyndale avenue north.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
Sleeping Car Porter.
Celeb .ates Victory

New York. July 10-(CNA)-A.
Phillip Randolph, president of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
announced that his organization will
celebrate its victories on the economic
field this year. The August issue of
The Black Messenger, union organ,
will be victory anniversary edition,
he said.
The outstanding Brotherhood gains
include recognition by the Railway
Mediation Board as the collective
bargaining agency for Pullman Com
pany porters and maids, and the
granting of an international union
charter by the American Federation
of Labor.
For eleven years-since its organi-
cation August Is, 1925, at Harlem
mass meeting-the union fought for
recognition and successfully defeated
he Pullman Company campaign for
mass firing and intimidation of work
ers and the subtle reactionary pro-
.,ram of Perry Howard and Melville
Chisum. Howard, a member of the
Republican National Committee, was
hen In the employ Of both the Pull
nan Company and the United States
Government.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
Track And Field Stars
Try For olympic Honors
OWENS TOPS METCALF
IN 100 METERS

Ohio State Speed Flash wins
broad jump to be star Of the meet
at Princeton. N. j.. July 4.
Jesse Owens, Ohio State u speed
ster. grand slammed the 100 meter
and broad jump titles here Saturday.
AS a number of athletes seem to be
holding out for the Olympic try
outs the week following, stamped only
one world record in the books in the
48th annual A. A. U. track and field
championships at Palmer Stadium.
This record provided by George Var
off, an Hawaiian born Russian youth,
representing the San Francisco Olym-
pic club, who won the pole vault.
Shares Honors
Owens, whose double triumphs gave
him his first A. A. U. titles, shared
honors with Donald Lask, Indiana
U star, who won the 10000 meter
race and also the 5000 meter run. 1t
was hard struggle for the defending
champions. Only six of the Is de-
Tending their titles repeated. They
were Kenneth Carpenter, Los Angeles,
discus; Ralph Metcalfe, of Marquette,
who won the 200 meter sprint crown
for the fifth time; Glenn Cunningham
Kansas, 1900 meter; Cornelius John
son, high jump; Harry Himkel, Los
Angeles, 5000 meter walk, and the
Marquette Olympic club with Metcalfe
retained the 400 meter relay title.
Fail to Repeat
Nine champions failed to repeat and
eight passed up their titles. One
world record and two championship
records were equalled; two champion.
ship marks were shattered and two
American standards went by the
boards.
Equals Tolan- Metcalfe
Owens equalled the 100 meters meet
record of 10.4 held jointly by Eddie
Tolan, Detroit and Metcalfe, who wor
the event in 1894. His broad jump
mark of 26 feet inches equalled the
meet record made by Eulace Peacock
of Temple, who won the 100 meter
and broad jump championship las!
year and who did not defend the title
this time because of an injured leg.
Tops Ralph at Last
In winning the 100 meter corwn
Owens scored over Metcalfe, who fin
ished second for the first time in
his tory on an outdoor track, Metcalfe
finished four yards behind the flashy
track demon of Ohio State.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
.BoRDER BRIEFS"

Border made use Of the gracious
hospitality of the pastor, officers, and
members of the Beacon Light Seventh
Day Adventist Church, by holding
their first service Sunday, July 9Th,
in their recently rebuilt and very
beautiful chapel. The Church School
was largely attended. as was the
morning worship service, taking into
consideration the fact, that many are
not acquainted with our new loca-
ten. All present enjoyed a real
treat in Rev. D. P. Young's impress
sive and inspiring sermon.
Our last service in our old church
building indeed befitted such an &C.
casion, with greetings brought by DIR.
Bert Smith, Superintendent of the
Minneapolis District of the Methodist
Church, taking of moving pictures and
the preaching of a masterful sermon
by our District Superintendent, DIR.
B. F. Smith of Chicago.
To the young people we wish to
extend an invitation to attend our
Epworth League, which now meets on
Friday evening of each week at 8
p. m, at the parsonage, 606 9th ave-
nue. north, where Rev. and Mrs. D. P.
Young are at home to all members
and friends. They can be reached by
calling Geneva 1135. These meetings
will stress recreational and social &C.
tivities and will continue throughout
the summer.
Our morning services will be held
at Beacon Light each Sunday for an
indefinite period. Plan to be present
this Sunday to hear our pastor de-
velop the theme: "While the Fires
Burned" Due to the splendid ova-
ton they received few weeks ago,
Borders senior choir has again been
invited to present special music at an
open air meeting of the Excelsior M.
E. Church, Excelsior, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
Reception Given In Honor
OF Mrs. Mabel Starks

A very beautiful reception was
given by Mrs. Laura Williams at her
home at 518 st. Anthony avenue, in
honor of Mrs. Mable Starks of Los
Angeles, California. The house was
beautifully decorated with all kinds
of beautiful flowers. The guests were
about a hundred in number, and all
enjoyed a lovely time. A three
course luncheon was served by the
hostess, Mrs. Williams. Everyone
wished Mrs. Starks a pleasant and
enjoyable time while in st. Paul. Mrs.
Starks, whose home is in Los Angeles,
has been here about two weeks. visit
ing relatives and friends in the Twin
Cities.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENT


Owing to July 4th we were unable
% publish a lot Of our news last week,
and quite a few of our subscribers
we're unable to receive their papers
Until Monday. We do not change
,ur paper dates at any time. If it's
Fl. holiday we print the same as usual
m Friday evenings. Now, if you have
,ews for st. Paul column news,
lease see our correspondent, Miss
a Mari Goss Of 512 w. Central
venue. Please get your news to her
y Wednesday of each week, or send
|. to either one of our offices.
We thank you,
TWIN CITY HERALD.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
Believe Me
By Hobart r. Mitchell

Believe me when / say / am up
here in Duluth with my family enjoy.
ing 4 few days Of much needed rest
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colby and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordan Albright being the
perfect hosts Bacon and eggs for
breakfast and did l do justice :.
Four strips of bacon, two fried eggs,
country style Tuesday was the
hottest day in the history of Duluth
.-107 in the shade . Everybody on
the porch eating Ice cream and me
pecking away on Mrs. Ann Albright's
Underwood Noiseless Portable
Gee, l smell a pot of ham and cab
bage The way am talking
about food you might think Eating
was my middle name =. If you are
interested, the T stands for Theophilus
My wife says it was a shame
to give my son my full name
Ike (Moore) Hobart Jr., wants to
thank you for the nice Fourth OF
July present And Eddie Boyd
thanks for that delicious cold meat
lunch This town (Duluth) is
certainly dead, not one nice cafe where
one can enjoy ones self-but you can
always 60 jump in the lake. And
do ! feel like doing that very thing,
as hot as I am Fred Hyatt is
very i'll -. He is in the Miller's hos
pital 4. Down to see him, but he
did not recognize Newell such is
life.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-11
CLUB NOTES

The St. James A. M. E. Willing
Workers Club held their regular meet
ing Monday night, at the home Of
Mrs. Compton, SIG w. Central ave-
nue.. They are looking forward to
having their annual picnic at Taylor
Falls, Wisconsin. Next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Genevieye
Billiards., 522 w. Central avenue. One
of our Willing Workers just returned
from a visit IN Kansas City. We
are very sorry to hear of Reverend
Guys sudden illness, and we hope
he has a speedy recovery. Genevieve
Ballard, secretary.