davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
AndersOn-Turpin
Vows SOlemnized
Anderson urpin Nuptials

Miss Henrietta Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Constance Anderson of
671 w. Central Ave., was married
Friday, June IS, in a quiet cere-
mony in the Parish House of St.
Peter Claver Catholic Church at
1880 P. M. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in white mousseline
de sole and point esprit lace with
which she wore an ankle length
tulle veil trimmed with baby breath
and white sweet peas, white linen
sandals, and carried an arm bou-
quet of white roses tied with a
turquoise rosary.
Her only jewelry was a string
of pearls.
The maid of honor, Miss Peggy
Turpin, sister of the groom, and
the bridesmaid, Miss Delois Grever,
of Minneapolis wore gowns fash
toned alike of blue and peach Or
ganza. They carried NUTS made
of sweet peas and wore sweet peas
in their hair.
Mr.. Leroy Lazenbury attended
the groom as best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held at the
home of the brides mother to
which about two hundred guests
had been hidden. The brides table
was centered with white wedding
cake and large vases of white
roses. Mrs. Anderson wore two
piece suit of orchid crepe and a
corsage of roses. Mrs. Worthy
Gilmore, mother of the groom,
wore green lace and a corsage of
roses.
Numerous lovely gifts were re-
ceived by the couple. Acting as
hostesses were the members of
the dancing class of Miss Ander-
son. The bridal bouquet was
caught by Miss Lorraine Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turpin are residing
in an exquisitely furnished apart
ment at 857 st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. A.. Majors, of Anoka, Min
nesota, visited in st. Paul last week
and was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Sykes of $50 Rondo
street. ....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
QUIET HOUR PROGRAM

During the Quiet Hour program,
Sunday, June 81, over WMIN, the
song, Sometimes 1 Feel Like l
Want to Go Home" was dedicated
to the memory of Mrs. Ida l..
Gardner by Miss Beneta A. Ed
wards and sung by Mrs. Ermine
Hall Allen, contralto. Mrs. Allen
also rendered "Were You There"
and Miss Edwards was featured in
a piano solo, "Stardust." Miss
Edwards and Mrs. Allen can be
heard every Sunday at 3:45 P. M.
over this station. A card or let
ter to them will bring your request.
Already plans are being made to
extend the time on the program
due to the many requests for
songs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
Cannot All Be Admirals

The story is told how Nelson, after
the Battle Of the Baltic, was so inn
pressed with the bravery of young
Danish lieutenant that he said,
THAT young man ought to be an
admiral" The opposing command
err Immediately replied, IF all my
brave officers were admirals, I
should have. no lieutenants left"
This incident, notes a writer in
Pearson's London Weekly, has
message for all who are ambitious.
We must not be discouraged, but
we must do our best. The fact that
we are not at the top Of the tree
does not mean that we are not fitted
for success, but simply that we can
not all be "admirals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
Grape Fruit Came From
Spain in 10Th Century

Beans have been cultivated since
long before there was any recorded
history. They are known to have
been eaten by the ancient Egyp-
tians and Greeks, and when the first
voyagers reached the Western con-
tinent, they found beans growing.
Natives of this country added corn
to give the world a new dish, sue
cotash, says the Kansas City Star.
Remains of apples have been
found in Switzerland's prehistoric
lake dwellings. North America is
the worlds greatest apple-produc-
ing country, the annual crop ex-
ceeding 100, 900, 900 barrels.
Ice cream, generally thought to
be an American invention, original
ed in Italy in 1000. 1t spread to
France and England, then crossed
to the American Colonies. Even
the wide diversity of ices and ice
creams is neither modern nor
American, for when the process Of
freezing first was discovered it was
used for almost every dessert and
beverage.
Why is a grapefruit called q
grapefruit? Every child at some
time in his life asks that question.
The answer is that the name origi-
mated because of the grapelike clus-
ter or punches in which this fruit
grows. It was introduced into Flo
rida by the Spaniards early in the
Sixteenth century, but did not be-
come popular until comparatively
recently.
Chief COlors In Cats
The chief colors which appear in
cats are black, white, red, gray,
and silver, says a writer in London
Answers Magazine.
All the breeds Of cats known
sprang originally from two types,
ono of which inhabited Europe and
the other Northern Africa. It was
the latter type which was tanned
by the Ancient Egyptians, the great
est cat-lovers and worshipers In
history.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
WELCOME HALL MAKES AID
DITTON TO STAFF

Among the visitors from out of
town is Miss E. M. James of Au-
gusta, Ga, who is spending a va
cation at the home of a friend, Mrs.
M. M. Gibson, wife of Rev. M. M.
Gibson, pastor of Zion Presbyterian
church, and who is in charge of
Welcome Hall Community House,
Miss James has been named full
time Social Religious Worker of
Welcome Hall by the Welcome Hall
Board. Beginning in September she
will be associated with Rev. and
Mrs. Gibson in this work.
Miss James graduated from
Spelman college, in Atlanta, Ca,
in 1881 and was associated with
Mrs. Gibson following her gradu-
alton in Little Rock, Arkansas,
where she was Girl Reserve Sec
rotary at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. W. C. A. For the past four
years Miss James has been en-
gagged in teaching--first in the High
School of Statesboro, Georgia,
founded by her father, the late
Williams James-and has just con-
cluded two years in the Junior
College Department at Coulter
Academy, a Presbyterian Institu-
ton in Cheraw, s. C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
"Due Process of Law" in
Use as Far Back as 1925

The phrase due process of law"
referring to the regular course Of
legal or judicial proceedings in any
case, appears in the Fifth and
Fourteenth amendments to the fed
eral Constitution. In the first of
these: mo person shall be deprived
of life, liberty or property without
due process of law" the limitation
is on acts of congress. In the other
amendment: mo state shall deprive
any person of life, liberty or prop
erty without due process Of law"
the limitation is on the laws Of the
states.
According to Professor Munro's
1.-THE Government of the United
States" the phrase is an approx
innate equivalent of by the law Of
the land" contained in Magma
Charta.
Daniel webster's definition Of due
process was "the process Of law
which hears. before it condemns,
which proceeds upon enquiry and
renders judgment only after trial
The meaning is that every citizen
shall hold his life, liberty, property
and immunities under the protection
of the general rules which govern
society,""
The Supreme court in its inter-
probation of this phrase has, accord
ing to Munro, assumed consider
able censorship over the economic
legislation of congress-" The Ok
ford dictionary quotes the use Of
the phrase process Of law as
early as the year 1925. - De-
fro;f Nauc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
GLOOM CHASERS

Mr.. Major Culbertson was host
to Gloom Chasers Social, Literary
and Art Club Wednesday evening,
June %, at the home of Mrs. Earl
Sims, 2919 Columbus Ave. Mrs.
Lillian Jackson, treasurer and
art director, who has been ill two
weeks was present.
Birthday presents were pre-
sented to Mrs. Helen Mitchell and
Mr.. Ollie Ray. A program was
given after the business meeting.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. Scottie Faison, president, en-
tertained the club Wednesday,
June 80, at the Sims home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
WARDROBE MISTRESSES OF
FOLLIES OF 1887

For the beautiful costumes worn
in the Follies of 1887 staged at
the Halle Q. Brown Community
House last Friday and Saturday,
the House is indebted to Mesdames
Susie Washington, Rosetta Shelton,
Louise Woodford, Hazel Butler,
Mary Burton, Leota Bundy, Mary
Clark, Estelle Green, Lillian Lewis,
Gladys Wigington, Alice Black
burn, Geneva Dyer, Matte Rhodes,
and Priscilla Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wooten have
moved to 600 st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
KANSAS CITY NEWSPAPER
MEN VISIT CITIES

Fred Brown, foreman of the
Kansas City Call composing and
press room, and NJ. F. McGinnis,
of the advertising department of
the same paper, are in the Twin
Cities on a vacation trip. They
plan to spend most of their visit
on one of Minnesota's 10000 lakes.
The two newspapermen visited
our Minneapolis office.
The Modernettes' Club were
hostesses at a summer dancing
party, Wednesday, June 80, at the
beautiful Glenwood Chalet.
Mrs. Beulah Mae Carmichael,
1921 18th avenue south, left Min
neapolis last Monday for Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Carmichael intends to
reside, for the next two years, in
Santiago, California.
Robert White, 13-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis White, 644
Sixth Ave. No., went to Los Ange-
les to spend the vacation with his
aunt, Mrs. Edward Barfield.
Mrs. Frank Corners, 1896 Fourth
Ave. &c., entertained at luncheon
last Thursday, June "a, for Mrs
C. Sayles of Washington, D. G.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
SLEMONS OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Slemons,
22O1 Fifth Ave. &c., celebrated
their fourth wedding anniversary
Tuesday evening, June 20, at their
home.
A buffet lunch was served to 20
guests. Many attractive and use
full gifts were presented to the
Slemons from their friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
UNION PICNIC JULY Fl

The annual Twin City Union
Sunday School Picnic will be held
July 81.
All officers are urged to be
present Sunday, July Fourth, at
st. Peter A. M. E. Church, Mime
apolis, to select. the location for
the picnic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
BUDDY GRAHAM RETURNS
HOME

Mr.. Edward Buddy Graham of
Chicago returned to his home this
week after a ten-day visit with
relatives and friends in st. Paul,
his former home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02

By popular demand, return en-
gagemert of Tommy Douglass and
His Band of Rainbow Gardens, July
18th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
MILDRED STRADER NAMED
BY AUTHOR

The name vi Mrs. Mildred
Strader, 1912 E. oath St., is men
toned in the preface of a recently
published text book, students and
Occupations" as one who assisted
with its composition.
This book, designed for the guild
ance of senior high school students
and students in the General Col
lege of the University of Mime
sofa in choice of their life voca-
tons, was written under the direc-
ton of DR.. E. G. Williamson, head
of the University of Minnesota
Testing Bureau.
Mrs. Strader, mother of five
children, is a medical student at
the University of Minnesota and
is employed as a skilled writer on
the Federal Writers Project.
MISS ELSIE CORY MARRIES
LEON LEWIS
Miss Elsie Cory and Mr.. Leon
Lewis were married Wednesday,
June %, at the General Assembly
Church, 313 18th Ave. So. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
H. Copeland.
Mr.. Bert Slaughter was best
man and Mrs. Slaughter assisted
the bride.
After the wedding the bridal
party was served dinner at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Villa Coleman, 1017 Fifth st. So.
A reception was given that night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Slaughter
at their home.
Mrs. Arabelle Johnson, formerly
of Minneapolis, and a friend of
Mrs. Cory, who now resides in Los
Angeles, came here to attend the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are at home
to their friends at 315 14th Ave.
&c., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
PLEATS AND WIDE SKIRTS

Peats coming into their and promise
leading the progresses
The frock illustrated the left is linen with
stripes jacket with 1piece
The depicts interesting border print
white Note the fullness of the skirt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
Battleships Are First
Built With Bluepr:nts

Long before the first keel plate Of
a warshp is laid, the vessel has
already cost the taxpayer many hun
dreds Of pounds-in blueprints, de-
clares a writer in Pearson's London
Weekly. The actual first steps in
making battleship are taken sew
eral years before the shipyard work
ers come into the picture, when COM
plicated charts and blueprints-in
some cases as many as 1900 have
to be drawn--are prepared.
Apart from the first originals, doz-
ems of sets of blueprints must also
be drawn up, ranging in size from
a square foot of paper to a sheet
II feet long, and feet wide.
While this is being done, long and
complicated schedules for material
are prepared, from which the nee
essary metal and fittings are or
dered.
Some idea of the detail involved
Is shown by the care given to such
trifes as canvas gun covers. When
these are ordered the specification
gives the number Of stitches per
inch Of canvas, and this must be
strictly followed. If there is any
variation when official inspectors ex-
anime the cloth, 1t will be returned
to the makers.
All through the years of building.
new plans are constantly being
made to include any notifications
or alterations to the originals, so
that by the time the warship takes
the water, every ounce Of material
in her is included in the filed plans.
Then, should any requirements ever
be required, the material for effect
ing repairs can be ordered within
few hours notice,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02

Messrs. Phil H. Robinson of
Kentucky State College, Frank
fort; William Frierson and Will
liam Perkins of Nashville; Roswald
Coger of Lincoln, Nebraska; James
A. Johnson of A. and /. State Col
lege, Nashville; and Mr.. Coleman
of Meharry Medical College are
summer residents at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Johnson of 658
st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
Welding of Iron an Ancient Art

Welding Of Iron an Ancient Art
The welding of iron in the forge is
an ancient art. Historians tell us
that the process of welding was de-
veloped by the Greeks about 600 B.
c. At the beginning of the present
century forge welding was the only
process known and it was possible
to weld only relatively small pieces
of wrought iron and steel. Howev-
or, within its obvious limitations
forge welding was developed to the
point where a weld could be pro-
duced which was as strong and as
good as the original piece.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02

harmon Of 8s49 9TH Ave. So, for
their infant son, born Friday, June
II.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
COAST VISITOR GOES HOME
AFTER CHRISTMAS IN VALLEY

ana Mrs. Fred Blnggen ST.
Raymond Bucket after spending
last weekend returned to Los An
geles.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thomas,
Helen Percy jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Weinrich of Holtville enjoyed
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Gray in the Verde district.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Brewer
and children. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Brewer and children spent Christ
mas with their mother, Mrs. S. E.
Brewer at the George Gunderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Muller and
family entertained in their new
home Sunday Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Werner Hofer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hofer and baby, Mr. and
Mrs. julius Hoier and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramseyer
and family: Miss Annabelle Brodie,
Miss Marie Hofer; Walter Mamie,
Hans Wisler. Ed thinker.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29

and the sinking OF several ships re-
suited from storm conditions which
have prevailed in the northwest
since Sunday. Damage to highways
and disruption of wire, rail and
other means of communication was
high.
A fourth train wreck narrowly
was averted at North Beach, near
Seattle, where Charles W. Mock
noticed a WaShout and tagged a
Great Northern train to a timely
stop.
Loss of life was fortunately al
most negligible with barely a half
dozen fatalities as a direct result
of the storms. However, scores suf-
fered minor injuries.
Flooded streams receded within
their banks in the Portland area,
followed by normal movement of
traffic, but rising streams in the
lower Columbia basin isolated three
North Shore communities and a
small logging center at Elsie, in
Clatsop county.
FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 90. CUP)-
A light frost and heavy fog blan-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
new BOOKS

New books released by the El
Centro library Dec 81, will include
FICTION
Deep West Ernest Haycox
Point Noir Clelie B. Higgins
Murder At Government House
Elspeth Huxley
The Second Mrs. Draper Noel
Pierce
Eyes Or The Wilderness
Charles G., D. Roberts
The First Rebel Neil H. Swan
NON-FISTION
America South Carleton Beals
Functional Color, Faber Bir-
rem
Architecture and Modern Life
Baker Brownell
Fang And Claw Frank Buck
Thorugh Oriental Gates
James S. Childers
The Lamp Or Truth H. j.
Dale
The Winding Road Unfolds T.
S. Hope
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29

use of chemical blockade" to
prevent the diseases virus from
entering the body offers greatest
hope of tanning the affliction.
DR.. Schultz said that injections
to stimulate production of neutra-
lizing anti-bodies in the blood had
been ineffective as a means to
prevent infantile paralysis He
said that thus science has had to
fall on perfection of the existing
nasal spray technique which was
tested during last falls epidemics
in Chicago and Toronto. Even with
the cooperation of medical experts,
however. the sprays were not en-
tirely effective
Schultz admitted that in some
cases the loss of smell might be
prolonged and that possibly it
might be permanent although no
such case has been reported He
said that in one case a person lost
his sense of smell for three months.
He said the chemical blockade"
was difficult to administer. How
ever, he said, a new technique be-
ing perfected which permits COM
plete coverage of the olfactory
nerve endings by fitting the pa
tents head.
DR.. Schultz said that his work
with the virus indicated that there
was a change in the patients ner-
vouS system and that the produc-
ton of anti-bodies in the blood
was a by-product rather than the
sole permanent change from sick
ness.
He said that the virus was like
mouse which got into the min
ute nerve structure and was too
small for the larger cat-like anti
bodies to catch. The nerve struc-
lures are TOO small for the anti
bodies TO enter with ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
HEBER WOMAN
ASKS DIVORCE

Charging that he refused to as
sociate with his family, Mrs. Susie
A Robertson of Heber, Tuesday
filed suit for divorce from Randolph
Robertson.
They had been married II years,
she said In her complaint. and have
three minor children. is. IA. and
8 years of age Their community
property consists of $1,000 in cash,
stocks of merchandise in Heber and
Mt. Signal, $4,000 in accounts, and
household furniture. She asked for
property settlement.
Mrs. Robertson alleged that her
husband was guilty of extreme
cruelty, drank to excess, and re-
fused to associate with his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29

MS friends would have staged
benefit entertainment for him
an entertainment they hoped would
lift the $4,000 mortgage on his sis
ters' home and provide him with
all the medical attention and COM
fort he needed.
For months the 59-year-old au-
thor and playwright had been SO
III that he barely spoke. recognized
his friends with difficulty and lived
in a virtually soundless and color
less world.
Despite that, however. the man
whose wry humor and tart wisdom
delighted a great audience kept
alive the spirit which animated the
indomitable Mehitabel. One of the
last words Marquis spoke was a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29

resounding damn
Marquis first serious illness
struck in 1923, when he was afflict-
ed with pneumonia. Nine years Ia
ter a hemorrhage left him partially
blind. A newspaper reporter called
on him with condolences. Marquis
would have none OF them and when
the reporter gathered up his notes
to go back TO the office and write
his story, the stricken author COM
manded:
Put cheerful kick into it."
He followed that command all
his life, and it made his sun dial"
column in the New York Sun one
OF the most brilliant in American
newspaper history.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29

bFaWicN wan JduCu-OoSC hdLA-
dragon, charged with petty theft
in Brawley, is held in the county
Jail in lieu of $500 bail.
Cecirs Drapery shop Drapery
and slip covers. 1873 So. 7th. Phone
550W D30
Baby is Dead-Anita Isabel Araza.
5, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ISabelo
Araza of the area southeast of
Heber, died Tuesday after a brief
illness. Private funeral services
were scheduled for the Lemons flu
neral chapel in El Centro at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial
services will be held at Evergreen
cemetery.
Clearance Silks Cocktail and
Street. lightweight woolens, and
Formals 40 per cent off this week
only. Style Shop 727 Main DBL
Held i'm Jail-John Carter is held
in the county jail in lieu of $1,000
bail set in Calipatria justice court
Tuesday. He is charged with bur
glary.
Community auction at Zinnerie
sale corralS Friday at ten sharp.
four first calf heiiers, Just fresh,
freSa COWS, springers, Is yearlings
heiferS, 3 young HolStein bulls
calves. one span good horses. good
work horse, saddle horses, 3 piggy
sows. 20 feeder pigs. chickens, tur-
keys, steel wagons. mower, rakes,
side delivery rake, tools and furni-
ture. Be there ten sharp Friday.
Zinn and Zinn auctioneers. D29
Three Migrants Jailed-Von Fryer,
"a. o. P Monroe. SO. and Jack
Proctor, As, are serving l5-day SEN
tences in the county Jail after con-
viction of vagrancy charges in Cali
patria.
Preliminary Hearing Set-Arnulfo
Montana. %, is held in the county
jail pending preliminary hearing
in Brawley on a morals charge.
He was arraigned in BraWley JUS
tice court Monday.
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Gets Decree-Ben F. Butler was
granted a final divorce decree Tues
day in his suit against Patsy But
ler. The decree was granted on
the grounds of wilful desertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
Nasal Spray Held Only
Way to Fight PARALYSIS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 (UP)-
A nasal spray which brings tenn
porary loss of the sense of smell
is modern sciences only effective
method of combating infantile
paralysis, Dr. E. w. Schultz of
Stanford university. told the Socie-
ty of American Basteriologists to-
night
The professor, co-discoverer of
the currently-uSed zinc sulphate
spray, advocated a test of the
methods efficiency during the
next epidemic. He explained that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-29
CHILDREN SUE
FOR DAMAGES

Injuries suffered when they were
struck by an automobile near Holt
vile. Dec. 8, are the basis of a
S3.225 damage suit filed by two
children against the driver of the
car which struck them.
Manuel Carrillo, 6, and Rosario
Carrillo, 9, through their guardian,
Lauro Carrillo, ask the damages of
Mabel Lillian Rostron and William
James Rostron.
Carrillo asks $725 for hospital
ana doctor bills and medical treat
ment, Sl,500 for damages for Man
uelS injuries and $1,000 for dam
ages for Rosario. The accident oc-
CURED half a mile east of the
Holtville city limits.
You Haven't Read All the News