davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
SPORTS
BY Bob Anderson, Jr.
Hello Folks:


We are now seeing the close OF
the greatest football season that the
Halle O. Brown House and Welcome
Hall have chalked up in its record
book, and we can surely look up and
be proud when someone mentions the
two community house football
teams, because they really showed by
their playing and most of all by their
spirit what truely great team they
had. They play as though they were
playing for their very existance,
they not only play with fine coopera-
ton to their leaders, but to their
very fine coaches, who deserve so
much credit. They came and prac-
ticed on days, when you or 1 would
in most cases have stayed at
home. They devoted their time and
patience while coaching these boys.
Introducing five well-known men
of the community, Mr.. James Lee,
head coach of Halle @. Brown, and
Mr.. John Nelson, Mr.. Charles Black
burn, assistant coaches. For We'll
come Hall, Mr.. Boyd Patrick and
Mr. Otto Hall.
The scoreboard for the season says
Halle @. Brown won three, lost one,
tied one For the Renesans, won
four, lost none, tied one.
Now that old man winter has stuck
his face in, begin to see the young
men of the community with tennis
shoes and trunks beneath their arms,
trudging to the good old Halle O..
Brown for their exercise in the game
called basketball. MIR. Lee of Halle
@. Brown hopes to put at least two
teams in the city league this year,
with Welcome Hall hoping to enter
at least one team. Good luck and
off to winning start"
The community has everything to
offer and you have nothing to lose,
so don't be long in getting your toys
out, if you haven't already.
Every sporting and club facility is
being offered at either of the two
community houses, so don't be one
who sits back and waits for things
to come to them. Be on the spot and
ready for action.
The young ladies can now enjoy
fencing under an expert fencing
master, who is Mr. Jack Bremen,
champion consistently for years.
Young mems gym classes are now
being organized at Halle @. Brown,
on Wednesdays and Fridays, from
eight until ten. Be there and enjoy
the fun.
Glasses for fencing are held Tues
days and Thursdays, from eight until
ten. Classes for basketball are not
decided upon yet, but be sure and see
the next issue for definite schedules.
I'll be seeing you around,
Bob.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

was spent in art needle work and
current events. The next meeting
will be Thursday, November Ii, at
8 p. m, at the home of Mrs. M.
Whiting, Mrs. c. Hawthorne acting
as hostess.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
SKITS AND SKATS
BY skitman skay

Hello Twin City folks! How are
va? Well, the election has come to
an end and everything is all right.
ut is not what you might have been,
but it's what you rate today"
Well, these twin towns surely cele-
brated Halloween night Some were
sober, and some a bit wobbly.
Miss LAMAR Goss seems to be
haunting a certain young man by the
name of Jesse Smith. He just don't
seem to be able to escape from her,
and now that is really too bad. Isn't
love the strangest thing?
Now when you lose some one you
always could count upon, that really
makes news, because the losers are
always found singing the blues.
Pearl Goss with her cunning ways,
purchased a knife from a certain
young man around the Sanity City.
1 don't know what her aim is for
making the purchase, unless she aims
to frame it. "A friend in time of
need is worth their weight in gold"
Wally Johnson sure seems to be a
happy young cabalero these days,
since he and Gwyndoline Syrns re-
newed their friendship.
Miss Georgia Atkins, Faustine Dun
lap and Mildred Russell went on a
rather fast Halloween party, because
the car in which they were riding
almost turned over. Take it easy
girls! It don't pay to be fast. where
there is cloud, the sun is sure to
follow through"
Where is Miss Annie Mae Johnson
these days? Everyone seems to whis-
per you can't see her. She must be
married. That I can't explain.
Many crowded the Ramsey hall in
the st. Paul auditorium Friday,
October 80, to attend the Elk's ball,
where they danced to the swing
music of Maestro Pete Robinson and
his Ethiopian Serenaders.
Miss Katheryn Murphy, the Song
| bird of the North, is scheduled to
sing on the Sunday afternoon pro-
gram with Lord Baron Doty. So
listen in and hear wonderful voice.
The Hawkeyes from dear Of Iowa
will invade the Memorial stadium
Saturday to try to defeat the Golden
| GopherS, and with these Hawkeyes
will be the great halfback, Ozzie
Simmons, and brother many other
star football players. So you'd better
be there and gaze upon a game that
will give you thrills and chills. VIII
the Hawkeyes stop the Gophers?
Nellie Dodson, the coed of good
OIL University of Minnesota, seems to
like the Sanity atmosphere these
days, because she is either on her
way over there or just returning.
Cleo Smith, the youthful vaga-
bond of the Twin Cities, seems to be
lonely these days. What's the matter
Cleo? You can't do that.
Estyr Bradley seems to be hitting
the gay spots rather heavy these
days.
Devounaugh Coleman seems to be
rather nervous about her taking on
weight. Well, you can't always be
small, remember Miss Coleman.
Well, Harry (Hank) johnson is
certainly working hard these days.
Why? Well, certain young lady
who told him to do so, so he could
take her to movie every now and
then. Good going Hank Of boy!
Ella Mae Ellis really was doing
some tremendous trucking the other
night in her Halloween costume.
Now my good old pals and friends.
1 must come to my utmost end. So
until next Saturday (Finis).
J Just Skay.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

At Marshall Junior High school, we
find that out of very large class
there were four race students. Among
those on the Honor Roll were Rhoda
Nelson, Phyllistine Woods, Helen Nc
Gee, Josephine Vassar. These girls
also received high credits in many
other subjects.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
IN AND AROUND ST. PAUL
Continued from page u

st. Paul really celebrated Hal
lowe'en, with children and their par
ents masked and everyone having
grand time at parties and everything
that was amusing.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

r. w. H. Wis it true what
hear about my daughter?
Answer: It seems that some young
friend, or at least an acquaintance
of your daughters has started false
rumor about her. I would not put
any faith in this rumor, or believe
any part of it. The rurior origin:
ated through jealousy and is ground.
less. Cali your daughter into your
home and have a private parental
chat with her. Restore her conf:
dence in you as well as your faith
in her.
M. E. Ri would like to know
who my real enemy is that was ir
my dream?
Answer: am afraid that you are
victim of Authorizations: Youi
only enemy is your very viviG
Imagination and your willingness tc
believe the impossible things it tells
you. Certainly no person is your
enemy, or is seeking to harm you
in any way
Lonesome: My husband tells me
am the only woman he ever loved
but he RUNS OUT all the time an6
won't give me even one nice dress
Can he help from running out?
Answer: Indeed your husband does
love you very dearly, even though
he does RUN OUT and has been q
bit neglectfu1 in providing for you
suitable wearing apparel: Suggest
to him in a nice way that you would
like some new clothes and am sure
that he will agree with you. AS tc
his RUNNING OUT, he is a person
with a very restless nature and feels
that he must be forever on the go
Although his "going" is harmless
enough.
Mrs. M. M.-Since 1 have beer
separated from my husband two mel
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

MIR. March Salters, of 1O11 w.
Central avenue, who died recently,
was buried Friday, October 30. He
was survived by two daughters and
one son, a brother, and a grandson.
Rev. Guy of the ST. James A. M. E.
church was in charge. assisted BY
Fathers Lealtad and Rev. James. Mr..
Salters was long resident in st.
Paul.
Mouataia With Mans Face
When viewed from a distance -
% miles. Grandfather mountain n,
Mesh Carolina sssembles The faee
= a eh uan
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

The Les Bon Ames," newly or
gained club, elected officers at their
last meeting, October 20, which was
held at the home of Mrs. Genevieve
Ballard, 663 Harrington avenue.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

Mr.. Charles Scroggins, Jr., and
Harry Ballard motored to Waterloo
and Oskaloosa, Ia, Saturday evening.
While there they visited the Metho-
dist church, now conducted by Rev.
Jack Parks, formerly of st. Paul.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS

The Dorcass Missionary society of
Bethesda Baptist church will meet
Wednesday, at the home of Mrs.
Maude CAVITY, 14O9 S. Fifth street.
All members are requested to be
present. Mrs. America Sims, presi-
dent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
JUSTICE SUTHERLAND ON THE PRESS

In reading the unanimous decision of the Su-
preme Court of the United States on the Louisiana
newspaper tax, Mr.. Justice Sutherland said:
"A free press stands of the great inter
prefers between the government and the people.
To allow it to fettered is to fetter ourselves
That's plainly said 1t seems to reflect the atti-
tude of the nations highest tribunal 1t recalls
BENJAMIN Franklin's dictum @a&...
whoever would overthrow the liberty OF ma
ton must begin by subduing the freeness of
speech"
Made by human hands, newspapers have human
imperfections Necessarily produced in g. eat
haste they say things they ought not to say and
they leave unsaid things they ought to say. With
all their faults they the palladns Of the people
Mr. Justice SutherlandS expression does not
satisfy selfish politicians who would keep from the
neople information of vital Importance, who wHuld
bava their own propaganda published as uncolOred
news What editor has not been savagely CRITICS.
ad when he considered it necessary to oppose in
fluentia politicians?
The neople of the United States and of the Uni
rod Kinodom have a free press. In this country
the freedom of the press is guaranteed by amend
,rert to tbe federal constitution. Politicians who
wonld he dictators must be rid of that sort of
press IF they are to be supreme they must mu%-
zle all the newspapers.
Italians, Russians and Germans read only what
they political masters wish them to read Their
newspapers are controlled. Their editors are per-
mitted to say only what the government sanctions.
In the United States an expression in newspaper
is it's own but in Italy Russia or Germany an ex-
preston in a newspaper is the governments.
The people of Italy, Russia and Germany are
fettered-News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
THE HORSE COMES BACK

ANY citizen who thinks Ike old gray mare amt
what she used to be" is pretty apt to change his
mind when he reads the figures just made public
by The Horse and Mule Association OF America.
And to many of those figures will be good news.
There was a time when the farmers thought the
era of the horse was passing rapidly. Work AMI
mails became so cheap that farmers bought them
instead of raising them. Consequently the re-
serve supply of these animals virtually disappeared
and the result is that good grade mares are bring
ing from $500 to $500 per pair
Census reports and the estimates of the Depart
ment of Agriculture show that the number OF
horses and mules in the United States decreased
from 81 2S2 552 in 1880 to estimated 1852 900
in 1885 Naturally the loss was heavier among
animals used for agricultural work. This group
decreased so rapidly that at end end of 15-yeat
period it numbered only about % per cent of its
former total. On the farms the losses We're much
smaller. Between 1920 and 1885 the decrease
was 1914 per cent, but it was only 11.O7 per cent
between 1880 and 1885.
Even if the old gray mare isn't what she used to
be the machine age appears to have failed to dis
placs her completely. The price of good horse
flesh is really higher today than it was in the
past. Demand alone is responsible for this, and
from present indications the future demand will
prove sufficient to keep those prices up.-Cleve-
land Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
THE MAIL ORDER MENACE

The drift of business to the cities and mail Or
der houses is one of to all of us. The me-:
chant is concerned because much mail order busi~
ness is for goods that can be secured at the neigh
boring store. The merchants lose the business
and the community and county lose the benefit
that might be received from the profit the sales
The city community is kept up by those who
live and have business in it. Business lives from
the profits of the business. When business goes
elsewhere the profits goes elsewhere When the
local merchant loses profits the community loses
the benefits of these profits.
Our cities supported very largely by the
business interests of the city. If the city prospers
the business interests of the city must prosper
first. Trading at home is mighty good way to
bring prosperity to your community. The profits
from the mail order dollars don't come back. They
help to enrich some other firm in some other city.
Schools suffer- churches suffer- civic progress suf
fers at home. Then somebody wonders why the
small towns are dying up If they dry up it is for
lack of home support.
When you make out your next order to d mail
order store, stop and think for, a minute Ask
yourself whether you are doing your duty to your
local stores and to your community by sending
your business elsewhere. Then tear up the order
and buy your needs from the home merchants
Lavonia, (Ga) Times. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
HE OUGHT TO KNOW

That newspaper advertising brings better results
and at less cost than circulars is certified to by Il
A. Sweeney advertising manager of the National
Retailer Owner Groceries Mr. Sweeney says his
organization has planned to increase it's newspaper
advertising 20 per cent during the year
Circular advertising by the individual grocers
has proved Ineffective" he said at the. associa-
TONS annual convention. Newspaper advertise
ments more readily reach the consumers and are
less expensive"
Last year Mr.. Sweeney's organization spent two
million dollars for advertising So he ought to
speak with authority when he says newspaper adj
veftising not only pays better, but costs less for
the same effects. And did you ever stop to thin;
that the very business men who boost newspaper
advertising most are those who have made their
business success through advertising. Surely
such authorities should be needed by business men
who have had less experience and whose success
has been more limited The Mocksvlle Enterprise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fic-
ti.ioss name will be published.
EDITOR
Editor The Times-NeWs:
I appreciat the significance Of
q Mast Head" Ones being a
member of some scientific socie-
ty is calculated to carry great
Weight with the reading public:
How much less weight is attached
to ones opinion when ones name
is not hitched to some high sound
ing scientific organization?
| make no Erctcnse to deny the
efficacy Of science in solving, IN 80
far as they can be solved, many
problems of life. Scientific ap'
proach is perhaps the greatest at,
tribute of the human mind. But
anv group can establish scientl,
fic society, and presto! With
what authority do its members
speak? When their finding, are
based OH premises which them
selves are controversial, and up,
on deductions and conclusions OF
argument, we are still supposed
to pay great Difference to then
because they are produced behind
a smoke screen of some society,
That it is quite probable that
the most Of our best thinking is
done by those who approach then
subjects from sober scientific
standpoint, at least when dealing
with matters having their roots IN
material things, nevertheless inc
best thinking does not always ar;
rive at the best solution, for what
in the best thinking today may moi
be the best thinking tomorroW
The highways Of science, while
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
BEHIND THE SCENES
I'M. WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

| Senator Reynolds Of North Caro-.
lima who pointed out that nobody
knows how many aliens there are
in the country, let alone how many
OF them are here illegally.
For instance. the Commissioner
of immigration estimates that the
number of aliens illegally in the
country is less than 100000. But
one New York City official esti.
mates there are 100000 in his city
alone.
TT would be inaccurate to say that
l. the adverse supreme court deci.
sions raised the public clamor of
protest that inner New Dealers
hoped it would. Spontaneous pub.
lie clamor was strangely absent.
But plenty of thoughtful people
are thinking. both ways. which is
at least an improvement over the
former tendency to consider the
court bnndly as something some
how superhuman. More than 40
proposals are pending in Congress
to modify in some way the powers
of the Court.
There is almost no chance of
modification in this session of Con.
gress. After the November cleo.
lions, perhaps, but not now.
Hence, the frantic efforts to
frame the new AAA substitute in
terms that would agree with the
present courts Interpretation of
the Constitution.
\ "A new twist was added to this
effort TO make the new AAA court
proof by Senator Logan Of Ken.
lucky. He added to the purposes
of the bill protection Of rivers and
harbors against the effects of soil
The point is that states, be they
ever so touchy about their rights.
have never objected to the federal
government coming in and spend.
ing millions in dredging out their
Earbors and rivers.
Copyright. 1896. NE.A Service, Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
SIX PENNSYLVANIA
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
ARE ESTABLISHED

BREVARD, Feb. %. (SpeciaD
Free library facilities are being
established in six Pennsylvania
county schools this week, and the
same provision will be made in
all Of the schools % the county
within a few days, according to
an announcement of County ST.
pefintendent j. &. Jones.
The libraries will be under the
supervision of the principals OF
the schools, with assistants fur
nished by the National Youth adj
ministratiOn. The books are secur-
ed by the county superintendent
through the state library commits
sion. Around 100 books are being
sent to each school, and will be
left in one school several weeks,
then moved on to another.
The county schools on the list
to receive the first allotment of
books are Quebec, Selica, Comes
tee, Cedar Mountain, Pisgah For
est, Enon and Little River. The
other schools in the county will
be visited by the delivery truck
as soon as the roads are in better
condition.
The use of the 1900 or more
books now on hand will be limit
ed to the school children, accord
ing to regulations issued from
Raleigh. At the close Of the school
term, however, it is the expecta-
ton Of the authorities to main
tain the libraries through the
summer for the benefit Of the
parents in the different commun-
titles. - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
TAFT WAS RIGHT
By WLCKES KAMBOLDT

ted TO the state bar association.
If the bar association has ever
done anything about that matter,
nobody has ever heard of it. This
affair which happened about a
year ago has never been made
generally public.
A question for consideration is
this: Does that bar association
consider it wrong to violate the
lawyers code of ethics, or does
the wrong consist in letting such
violations get into the newspa-
pcrs?
Lawyers commonly, l think,
have the mistaken belief that
they are protecting the reputa-
ton of the bar when they keep
it quiet that a fellow lawyer has
BETRAYED bis trust (and law
yer always betrays his trust when
he does anything judicially I'M
fair, for every lawyer is by viz
tue of his profession an officer
of the court, and he is honor
bound and duty bound to main
tain a high standard of behavior).
SO lawyers generally, it seems
to me, are distinctly inclined not
to discipline a fellow member for
misconduct, for they feel that the
resulting publicity would harm the
profession. Yet the fact is, it is
the failure of bar associations to
punish unworthy lawyers which
more than anything else hurts the
legal profession.
Nothing is covered up by let
ting an unfair lawyer get by with
his stuff. His doings are reported;
they are passed from mouth to
ear, and lose nothing in the pass
ing; and along with the story
goes the implication, if not the
accusation, that the legal profess
sion winks at that sort of thing.
The quickest way the high
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22

SOMETHING TO CONSIDER
A certain lawyer who was dis
barred from practicing law be-
cause he served term in the pen
itentiary for doctoring court evil
dence, has attempted repeatedly
to be reinstated in his profession,
but the state bar association has
adamantly opposed his restora-
ton.
The point some people raise is,
would that state bar association
be so particular had that attor-
ney's wrong behavior not been
made generally public.
For instance, another attorney
in that same state tried to tam
per with a member of a jury so
as to influence the jurors vote in
a case in which the attorney was
interested. The juror conscien-
tiouslv reported the matter to
the presiding judge and to the
district solicitor; and also MADE
an affidavit which was transmit