davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

a Federal grand jury had been
summoned to investigate the ex.
istence of an espionage ring on
the Pacific Coast which was en-.
gagged in handing over naval
secrets to a foreign power.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

the United States has developed
some Of the most efficient fight
ing weapons known to exist.
This was learned today from
an unimpeaGhable source follow.
ing word from Los Angeles that
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

international News Service Is
able to disclose that the naval in.
telligence division has under sur
veillance at the present time more
than a score Of persons suspected
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

of being engaged in espionage
work.
Some of these suspicious char.
acters are foreigners, believed to
be in the secret service of their re-
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

dented since the days Of the
World War.
Organized spies are actively at
work in important military and
naval concentration points trying
to obtain the secrets by which
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

spective governments. Others are
professional spies or the agents OF
the later, engaged in seeking
American military secrets for sale
to the highest foreign bidder.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
BY KINGSBURY SMITH

Military espionage on the part
Of foreign governments and pro-
feSSional spies exists in this coun.
try today on a scale unprece-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

heart throb involved. but the love
story loses out very badly again t
the tremendous human drama Of the
discovery Of microbes and germs as
the cause Of disease. and the de-
velopment of antitoxins.
With a few exceptions, the story
sticks strictly to historical facts.
Pasteur appears first as the propo-
nent of the theory that the women
who died from fever in childbirth
were infected by midwives and OBJ
stetricians. ewho carried the infec-
ton from other patients. Credit for
this really belongs to our American
physician, Oliver Wendell Holmes,
and the Austrian, Semmelweiss. but
at any rate. it is a dramatic reminder
of the dangers to which women were
exposed in other days. Nowadays
with rigid precautions Of asepsis,
boiling instruments. and washing of
the obstetrician's hands. these acct
dents are reduced to minimum.
Opposition Occurred
The opposition which Pasteur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

trick. allowing South to fulfill his
doubled contract
OF course the call could have been
defeated by leading two rounds Of
diamonds. when East gained entry
with his high trump. IT also could
have been defeated by an opening
lead Of diamonds, an immediate re-
turn lead Of that suit. then a third
lead Of diamonds for West to ruff.
when East made his high spade trick.
but that does not excuse Vests pass
ing the double Of 4-Spades He must
have known that he could hardly ex-
pect to win a club trick. with the Ace
missing from 8, leaving only clubs
TO be divided among 3 players. insur.
ing not more than a single club In
one hand. With two opponents and
one partner it was probable that de.
clarer or dummy held either a sin.
sleton club or was void Of the suit
Only North and South we're vulner.
able. Suppose that West had bid S.
Clubs. Going down trick or two
would have been far less serious than
doubling opponents into game and
rubber AS matter of fact. West
would have gone game had he been
allowed to play the hand at 5-Cluba.
which would have been much more
profitable than defeating the 4-Sf,ades
trick.
At 5-Clubs the defenders could
have taken only two tricks total, nc
matter what North led An opening
lead of spades would he the normal
one against a club contract Dmmmys
Ace would win Three rounds OF
trumps would follow. Then declar-
err would lead his lone heart The
Ace OF hearts and spade trick
would 90 to defenders. giving them
their two tricks The K of hearts
and the Ace Of diamonds would cane
for declarer's two diamonds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
4 K @ J 10 8 6
. O 8
y @ 9 s Z 8
= None

Bidding went: East. 1-Heart. fourth
hand: South. 2-Spades. to impress
upon partner the strength he had
passed as dealer; West. 4-Clubs. to
insure bidding being kept open:
North, 4Spafles: East. doubled: all
passed: West thereby neglecting his
duty to show a defenseless hand.
West led his lone heart. but dunn
my's Ace won y spade lead was
taken with ItHSrs Ace. The X OF
hearts was garnered West discarded
his lowest diamond. hoping that part
ner would lead off his Ace Of that
suit then allow West TO ruff for the
setting trick, but East confidently led
off his Ace Of clubs. only TO have that
card ruffed by declarer. The defend.
ers later on won single diamond
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
Drama ofMedical History /.
Is Depicted IN Film Play

stirred up in the medical profession
of Paris is well depicted and really
occurred 1t is sad commentary on
the stubbornness of the educated
man. The most dramatic incident In
Pasteurs life, which was the public
proof that anthrax could be prevent
ed in sheep by the use Of a vaccine.
is arranged with considerable fidelity
to historical fact.
Anthrax, or black plague, was the
cause of enormous economic waste
to the farmers OF France; in fact. Of
the whole world. Pasteur's claim
that he had a vaccine which would
prevent the disease was ridiculed by
scientists and practical veterinarians.
until finally he agreed to make q
public demonstration. Fifty sheep
were segregated and Is vaccinated
against anthrax. AS soon as the vac.
cine had had an opportunity to take
effect all so were inoculated with the
disease. It was practically certain
that in an unprotected animal death
would occur within four or five days,
and on the day set for the final test
a great crowd gathered at the little
farm where the experiment was be.
ing demonstrated The sight which
met their eyes heralded a new era
in civilization. because of the rs un-
protected sheep % already were dead
and the remainder we're staggering
around with the blood streaming
from their nostrils In the last stages
Of the black plague. The sheep
which had been vaccinated were
healthy and frisky. The crowd gazed
with silent awe until the last Of the
unprotected sheep fell down dead,
when they crowded around Pasteur
with shouts Of congratulation and
admiration. .
/ visited last summer the very
farm near Chartres in France. where
this historical experiment was con.
Quoted. A large bronze tablet depicts
the scene. and reminds us Of one Of
the greatest victories man ever won
over nature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

the c o u r a s e
and persistence
Of a few men
who knew they
were right. and
could not be
turned aside by
op 20 S ition or
prejudice.
They tried 10
introduce a love
story into thu
plot. Apparent
ly they thought
in Hollywood
t h at nothing
could be Of any
interest unless
fhorQ wa a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
" LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

ADVISE everyone to see the mo-
ton picture called 1.-The Life of Louis
Pasteur" 1t should make you real
tze the debt which humanity owes to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
DUTY TO PARTNER

THE HAND today we'll illustrates
an important duty to partner. show
Ing the dire effects Of neglecting tina
duty and what was missed thereby.
A73
WAIT
= K 10 2
thJ93
A92 - AA54
v6 :. :" -: TX 1884
@54 8 3
SIX @ 10 . ~AJ6
1854 A2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

eye? And she was returning the
looks with a "gladder eye" q.
noticed EARL ELLISON SHAM
WELL dashing around in his bust
nesslike fashion, also flirting with
the girls lin a businesslike fash
ion). Who was the young man
who was giving HELEN POWELL
those love-sick glances? .
LEROY COLEMAN seems to be
a very interesting young man,
doesn't he? That's all. >. The
Youth Convention was a big sue
cess. There were just loads of
young aspiring girls and boys at
the P. w. meeting. WILDA
PARKER really gave some very
good opinions. b. The talks that
were given were very interesting
and inspiring. :. I noticed espe-
cially, ROSAMUND COLLIER,
NORMA STOKES, ALTHEA
DOUGLAS and MARGE WORM
LEY giving their rapt atten-
ton. -.
Well, I'll be hurrying along, but
I'll probably be SEEM you at the
Kappa party. So don't do any
thing you don't want everyone to
know. .......
Your palsie walsie,
SAL.
Wait for the biggest picnic
of the season at Harriet
Island, st. Paul, Monday, all
day, June %, given by the
Twin City Triangle Clubs of
the U. B. F. and s. M. T. S.
Gigantic bathing beauty and
popularity contest and dance.
Everybody will be there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

" yOS are not @ member Of ibis
reeOrd-brsGkiHg class Join SOaS BY
simply turning to tbs lesson in this
issSs. reH yOGr friends Sboes Il.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
DO You Belong
to the Wmld's Biggest
Sunday School Glass?

You do, If you are one
of the many readers Of
this paper who follow
closely the Sunday
School lessons that we
publish each week. DR..
P. B. Fitzwater, who
prepares this exposition
of the weekly lesson, is a
member of the faculty
Of the Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago and is
recognized everywhere
as an authority on all
things biblical.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
For Republican Nomination for
Lieutenant Governor
FRANKLIN F.
ELLSWORTH

Lawyer-Practicing IS Years
Member U. s. COngress-6 Years
County AttOrney-TwO Terms
Veteran Spanish-American War
AS Republican Nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor in last election de-
voted two months to speaking cam
paign for Republican cause.
Has delivered Republican cam
paign speeches in National Elec-
tions in Maine, New York, New
Hampshire, Delaware, Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina,
Wisconsin, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana, Nebraska,
Wyoming, New Jersey, Minnesota.
Prepared and inserted by Franklin F.
Ellsworth in his own behalf. Residence,
1880 Vincent Ave. N. Law office, 1854
Mcknight Building, Minneapolis, Mimi,
for which the regular rate has been paid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
PREFERRED
MERCHANTS

We wish to call your attention
to the list of merchants listed
here. They are the concerns who
with you keep your community
newspaper operating.
Each and every one of them de-
serves your consideration when you
make purchases. They are your
friends and appreciate your patron
age.
Brekke Furniture Store. 1881 E. Franklin.
DR.. W. D. Brown. 4Os Tribune Annex
Barney's Lunch. TOO 9Th Ave. N.
Ben's Eat Shoppe, 1914 E. Franklin.
Bells Cafe. 2O7 srd St. S.
B and B Laundry. SO41 4th Ave. s.
Brown Clothing Co.. SOC Nieorlet Ave.
Cannon Shoe Store. Ala Nicollet Ave.
Carlson Bros, SAC E. Ssth st.
Chicago Cleaners & Dyers, S649 Chicago
Ave.
R. Christensen Shoes. 1853 4th Ave. S.
Gaghagep Confectionery. 15S11s E. Frank.
Holt Motor Co., 1901 Harmon Place.
R. N. Jones Motor Co., 1900 Hennepin Ave.
J. Kaeppel, 800 Srd Ave. S.
Keystone Bar, GA 9Th Ave. N.
AL Knutsen, 1852 9TH Ave. S.
Morgan Short Realty Co.. 1O17 5th St. s.
Mcdonald Gilfillan Motor Co., 1SO1-l1 Hen
nepin Ave.
Myers Dry Goods, 1913 E. Franklin
Neal Funeral Home. 24S5 4th Ave. S.
Nash Food Market, 1901 9Th Ave. s.
o. K. Service, All E. 3sth St.
Pat Patton. 1888 Fourth Ave. S.
Packard Motor Co., 1415 Hennepin.
Stephens Buick-Pontiac. 1915 Hennepin
Ave. or liz East Lake st.
Sumner Sweet Shop, 642 Sixth Avenue N.
W. h. Taylor. Pence Auto. &c. 64S4.
woodhead Motor Co., AIT E. Lake St.
Woodland Mortuary, 11OS Lyndale Ave. N.
DR.. W. H. Wright. sss 9Th Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Cleaning And
Repairing

Quality Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing. Call Personal Ward
robe Service, Locust COLL.
Furn., unfur., 2, 8, upper, lower
rooms, apt. reasonable. Free to
handy man. References. Atlantic
1911.
Truck Hauling, everything. No
job too large or too small. Call
Jack. &c. 1868.
Furn. hskg. room, couple or
single man. Sleeping rooms. Br.
1896.
Live wire statesmen or women to
sell advertising. Call Bridgeport
1895. Unlimited opportunity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

Wait for Como Temples Picnic
at Harriet Island, June 27.-AdV.
Get the habit of spending your
money with the firms that employ
Negro help and with our adver-
tisers. Be sure and buy your car
from one of these firms. They are
fair to you. Be fair to them. Do
you want a bigger newspaper in
your home town? Read this paper
and cooperate with US.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

FSS$%S$SSFSSS<S
Hello everybody:
| For a change this week we are
having a popular, young univer-
sity student, WARREN Girls
SOM. He's a Junior at the u. of
NJ; one of the well-known Kappa
men, and I know his views on life
will give you something to think
about.
1. How long have you lived in
st. Paul? Ans: Since the day
my parents claimed me.
2. What do you intend to do
after you finish school? Ans: If
I have the qualifications to present,
I hope to become a social executive.
8. What interests you most in
life? Ans: Differences in per-
sonalities.
4. What first attracts you to a
girl? Ans: Indifference to my
approach.
5. What flower do you think
symbolizes love? Ans: A red
rose.
6. How does it feel to be in
love? Ans: An indescribable de-
light, which becomes agony only
when distance separates one from
the love object.
z. What's your favorite radio
program? Ans: Studebaker
Champions-Richard Himber's or
chestra.
8. Describe your ideal girl?
Ans: She's one who expresses
herself advertly. Devotion, hon
esty, unselfshness, sincerity and
has an intelligent perspective.
9. Who do you think will be the
next president of the U. S.? Ans:
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
10. Can anyone be in love with
two people at once? Ans: No,
because loving two people at one
time prevents one from loving
either one completely.
II. What factors contribute to
the greatest success in marriage?
Ans: Common interest, variety of
activity, the opportunity for
motherhood, companionship, and
partnership for the woman in her
relationships with her husband.
IL. How would you describe
friendship? Ans: Friendship is a
relationship which embodies I'M
conditioned understanding, respect
and sincerity. Ut is akin to love
but suffers less of its trials or
tribulations.)
It was a glittering throng that
gathered at the High School Alum
nj dance at the Sterling Club last
Thursday. The gay and lovely
BARBARA MALLORY was es-
corted to the party by ALBERT
HARPER. BILL SMALLS, one
of the graduates, was really slick
looking in his white gabardine suit.
|. MARGE PERKINS came to
the party with the dapper ANDY
CLARK. :. / saw SONNY BELL
looking very "professorish." .
"The Three Musketeers" were
there. Did you see them?
Who was the silly looking gent IN
the corner trying his best to make
an impression on the petite
MABEL HICKMAN. What two
young girls were giving the orches-
ira vocal aid with their sweet high
soprano (?) voices? -. Handsome
LOUIS MOORE seemed to be
dancing his way into all the girls
hearts. =. The LEO BOHANONS
were swell chaperons. AN
NETTE HATTON was very at
tractive in red taffeta .
AD0LPH THOMAS was whisper
ing sweet nothings into ALL the
girls ears. =. CLIFF HAWKINS
was giving what girl the glad
Don't Forget to Vote Monday,
1 lima TX
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Houses For Rent

Seven-room lower duplex, 3601
Clinton. Call Locust 4704. Rail
road employee preferred. Oil burn
er and garage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

Wait for the biggest picnic
of the season at Harriet
Island, st. Paul, Monday, all
day, June %, given by the
Twin City Triangle Clubs of
the u. B. F. and S. M. T. s.
Gigantic bathing beauty and
popularity contest and dance.
Everybody viii be there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

Prepared and inserted by Burnquist for
Congress Volunteer Committee, 200 Plym-
outh Bldg, for which regular rate has
been paid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
BURNQUIST
FOR
CONGRESS
Republican Primary
June 18th

His record shows that he
has always served all the peo-
pie fearlessly without party,
sectional or racial prejudices.
Former president, National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, St.
Paul Branch, while Governor
of Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

she had none herself and could not
afford to buy any.
The child had cried necessarily
day and night for the last three
weeks; its tear duct had long ago
run dry; it had seldom altered its
tone. On quiet evenings its mo.
notonous cry had carried as far
as our house-a fragile sound like
a toy trumpet repeated at regular
intervals each time the child
breathed out.
Verka had tried to stop this cry
ing by putting a rag into the
baby's mouth. 1t was quit easy,
and it stopped it's wailing for good.
So there the story ended. No
newspaper men or press photogra.
pher appeared on the scene. Nei-
ther the Izvestia nor the Pravda
mentioned the event; but, then,
they never tell about that sort Of
thing, for that would not leave
space enough for the glowing de-
scriptions Of the ideal conditions
IN the realm of the proletariat.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

her head. She was already quite
cold.
The mother took the incident
with a wonderful calm, boxed
Verka's ears soundly, felt the little
corpse with the back Of her hand,
kissed its forehead lightly - it
was lined and serious - and with
gentle movements and loving care
began wrapping the dead child in
the worst rags she could find, for
the little dead child now no longer
needed to be kept warm.
She had not shed a single tear,
but now and again murmured that
this child had been delicate, could
not thrive without milk, Of which
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
UNCLE, GIVE US BREAD--Russian Despair

Arne Str0m Is a Danish
poultry expert Dho had HUed
in Canada and the United
States. He DdS engaged by the
Soviet government to help
improve its state farms and
tDent to SoUiet Russia imbued
tDith a deep sympathy for
the Communist experiment.
He spent a year off the beaten
track, on a state collectiUe
farm and travelling tDidely
throughout the country.
Mr.. StrOnt has published
the record OF his experiences.
The book DdS translated from
Danish and issued in England
in the spring OF 1896. "Uncle
Give Us Bread" is an un-
adorned and unique picture
OF life under the Soviet
regime.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
STR0M BARES TRAGEDY THAT
SOVIET PRESS IGNORES
as we'll as Peji (the dolly )"
Verka answered calmly.
LEFT VERKA BEHIND

as we'll as PeJt tine DOLL
Verka answered calmly.
LEFT VERKA BEHIND
felt I had better run across
and see what was the matter.
left Verka behind and hurried
over to the house. 1t was the
first time I had been inside it,
but I had often thought how ter
ribly overcrowded it must be, for
every morning I saw hundreds of
men and women swarm out of 1t
on their way to work.
When I opened the door, the
foul air nearly knocked me down;
and I had to leave the door wide
open for a little before going in.
The beds were unmade and in q
dreadful 5tate-nothing but rags
and dirt. Everywhere on the floor
were the sleeping places of whole
families.
Oh, God, what a sight!
Had Been StrangIed
I took great care not to touch
anything; I had already found the
little child, who was lying quite
still on one of the lowest beds with
a rag doll in her arms.
She had been strangled. Her
little staring eyes stood out from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
PHOE NIX HOSE

He may have enough golf clubs TO sink bat
tleship . His wine closet may be complete
from Grand to Armagnac to Benedictine ..
Lighters and cigarette cases may be piled high
in his dresser >. but what man ever Dragged
about too many socks. They have habit Of
vanishing into thin air or suddenly breaking
out in holes overnight. Ladies. take tip from
one who knows and give him Phoenix Socks
-. but give him plenty.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

las, l6-Rib. Anniversary Priee----$2
Umbrellas .. First Floor.
2-Threod Chiffon Stockings. Regularly
$l.65. Anniversary Price, 3 Prs.--$2.85
Hosiery First Floor.
Women's Shoes, Sizes to 9, Widths AAA
to 6. Anniversary Price
The Palas Royal BGsemsSk
Girdles and Foundations, 5 Styles. Reeu-
IorIy $3.50. Anniversary Price---$2.79
The Palais Royal Basement
Boys BroodcIoth Shirts with Attached
coIIors. Anniversary Price, 3 for $I.35
Eoch
The Palais Royal Basemen.
Mems Lynbrooke Winter Overcoots, New
est Styles. Anniversary Price--$24.75
Store for Men :. First Floor.
Mems Cotton Shirts and BroodcIoth
Shorts. Regularly 39e. Anniversary
Store for Mes First Floor.
Boys Two-Knicker Suits. Regularly S8.95.
to Is. Anniversary priee------S6.95
Boys Shop First Floor.
Suede ond Fur-FeIt Hots. Regularly S298
and S395. Anniversary Prce----$2.49
The Paiais Royal Basement
Regular So Silk Dresses. Sizes IA to 20,
SO to 81. Anniversary Price----S2.55
The Palais Royal Basement.
Knitted Suits Of Soft WooIens; two-pieee
styles; new Fall eolors. Anniversary
The Palais Royal Basement
"Hoppy Home" House Frocks; fuII-eut
and fost color; IA to 81. Anniversary
Price
The Palais Royal Basemen.
Black transparent Velvet. Regular $l.e5
yord. Anniversary Price, yurd--$1.49
Fabrics Second Floor.
Regular S1.4s to Sl.79 WooIen Fobries;
s styles. Anniversary Price-----$l.38
Fabrics Second Floor
GIomorous New Frocks, All Sizes. Reeu-
lorIy Sl6.95. Anniversary Pree--$l4.45
Better Dresses Third Floor.
RequIor S5.o5 Frocks in Crepes, Woods,
Jerseys, Prints. Anniversary Price S4.85
Thrift Dresses Third Floor
Regular S7.95 Coy Wool and Crepe Junior
Dwse
Junior Dresses {. Third Floor.
Regular Sl0.95 Velvet, Moire, Crepe
Junior Frocks. Anniversary Price $8.85
Junior Dresses i. :. Third Floor.
Fomous Moke, Regular S. to $40 Foundo-
tions. Anniversary Price--------$2.9S
Foundations Il. . Third Floor.
Pure-Dye Sotin Slips, Lace Trimmed or
ToiIored. Anniversary Priee-------7Sc
Lingerie Third Floor
sompIe Line, Regular Sl.95 and S2e5 Pa
jomos. Anniversary Price------$l.4S
Lingerie Third Floor.
New Printed Hooverettes with Extra Full
Lap. Anniversary Priee-----------94c
House Froeks :. Third Floor.
Regular soc and 75e Eoton's High-Grode
Stationery. Anniversary Price, boxes,
81
Stationery First Floor.
Clear Cut Stemwore with FIoroI Cuttings.
Open Stock. Anniversary Price, each, lSc
GLassyore Fifth Floor.
Bird Coqe and Full Ring Stond, Block or
coIors. Regularly 1898. Anniversary
Housewares .. Fifth Floor.
Apex Electric Washers, Complete with
Pump. Regular S64.95 Model, Anniver-
Electrical Appliances Fifth Floor.
Utility cobinets, 63 Inches High, with
Five Shelves. Anniversary Price--$2.S8
Housewares Fifth Floor.
KIeinert's Shields in New Colors to Notch
Coots and Dresses. Anniversary Price,
Csc