davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
Make Health
Resolutions
DIR. w. D. Brown

The New Year is here. All of
us are indeed glad to see it because
we can start out with clean slate.
Thus we can erase from our mem
Dry the many mistakes of the pre-
vious three hundred and sixty-fve
days. But have we profted by
them? To be sure that we have
a new and better method of pre-
serving our health let's make our
resolutions just at the New Year
and thereby usher it in without a
mistake.
Let it be resolved and enacted:
My health is my wealth and it
shall not be impaired by NONSENSE
cal acts such as driving recklessly,
jay-walking, attending "wild" par
ties, and so forth.
:. Ny period of rest shall be COM
patible with the work that 1 do
whether physical or mental.
I shall eat the proper food which
is necessary to supply energy for
my daily activities; and on the
other hand I shall refrain from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01

eating too much, or too little know
ing that the first puts too great
a strain on the organs of my body
and that the second does not give
the energy required for the daily
activity.
I shall be conservative concern
ing what drink, remembering that
the best of all medicines is pure
water, and that liquors containing
alcohol in high proportions are det-
rimental when used in large
quantities. Coffee and tea are not
to be used in excess, as they con-
tain a stimulant which in large
quantities becomes a poison.
Ny leisure time will only in part
be spent smoking for I know that
the nicotine of tobacco is also poi
sonous to my body and that some
cases of heart disease are traced
directly to the over-use of tobacco.
My years program will give
time for exercise such as calls
themes, basketball, swimming,
baseball, football and track. This
will not only develop the muscles
of my body but also will develop
coordination.
Finally I shall now put in prac-
tice what has always seemed reas-
enable, that is, having my yearly
health examination. This will pro-
mote longevity for I may, without
my knowledge, need medical at
tention for something which is now
actually very small but potentially
large.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
RETROSPECT

Somewhere ascend the hill of life there strategic
point which glance back the turning
look ahead to the path that lies ahead bearings
Gather it's failures
from them chart for the forward march.
Custom and utility alike select the end the year for this
taking Thus before enter the Of 1887
what gained
them cast brief horoscope of the just beginning
Taking the country whOe we readily Sonede t93Sas
most important epoch The clouds depression that
long overhung the fortunes of people have begun pate
the of returning prosperity plainly be The efforts
the Roosevelt administration assaled bitterly places
failure to iidae deperaon has received overwhelming
vote of confidence from the people along
its well established phases the complete restoration of satisfactory
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
ARTHUR BRISBANE

greatest reporter
commentator latter day American journalism Twenty
impressed deeply with the crisp informative comment of Brisbane In
later years when race race
the racial differences between people and American white
brothers, ceased reading Brisbane closely before
Brisbanes writings could Of the unreasoning racial
anpathy which section of the country backward section
for Arthur Brisbane lost opportunity to thrust
before his readers the theory of the Negroes basic
nferior Whenever Negro achieved something of noe Brisbane
either painted the an accident attributed the achieve
ment to white blood!
propaganda against Negro
years Negro the New York
and other vigorously his
Brisbane began throw few sentences of half hearted parong
praise for the Negro in his syndicated column "Today"
having clip praising
department
American Evidently
that time making their protests against writer
cashiers window of Hearst publications.
posthumous award from
Muson Seldom American journalistic annals has couny
another country defended espoused
Iays crime against defenseess Ethiopia With civilized
world ahas at the cruelty perated by nation equipped with the
latest and most horrible machines of its of barefoot
natives with only primitive defend their country Brother
beat throughout length
Italian invasion of Ethiopia AS propaganda of Italy he
cellent.
AS Wesbrook Peger spoiled Brisbane With
which readily brought it's waiting audience he had
his hand eternal fame and the building of that would have
stood for all time but somehow other doubt whether the Brisbane
of 1886 will be long remembered the Brisbane years
who found time to fight the of the people
perhaps strange portion of his last column dictated
few hours before his death contained
Negroes the folk he loved bete
he tried question the advaby Paul Robson placing his
Russian schools "o peudices
Other reference made of the Negro blood
concession for Brother Brisbane the times
y mentioned Dumas he had knowledge
to his vast of readers of the Negro blood the
great novelst's veins.
We not angry with the memory of Brisbane YET we see no
why should his brow with praise
fashionable but rather remind his admirers that his
cost of and children much
birthright Brisbane seldom fair but being fgving
peopletoo forgng the truth half told-weM
member him writer We can't him
friend of all of the people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
WE LOSE A GOOD MAN

We regret sincerely the leaving of Elder A. Gayne Thompson
Seventh Day Adventist minister of Minneapolis for other fields
ministers his has been well felt the Twin
Cities since his arrival here.
Aside from his ability leader in church activity his musical
talent brought about renaissance Minneapolis choral sing
ing. With nack he swiftly welded into being singing
composed largely who had never before public which
attracted wherever appeared His Beacon Light Choir
easily the leading choral group of the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01

In addition to firmly establishing
his church and his musical reputa-
ton Elder Thompson and his
charming wife co-operated fully
with the various other church and
civic groups.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL NOTES

Portland, Seattle and southern
California. She will return by way
of the south.
Misses Pearl Leone and Sarah
Clark of Pleasant avenue south en-
tertained Mrs. Bacon at farewell
dinner Christmas day.
Mr.. w. L. Vaughn, 2810 Tenth
avenue south, remains seriously i'll
from an accident suffered Tuesday,
December 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill have
moved to their former home, 535
James avenue north.
Mr.. Noah Battles, $40 Sixth ave-
nue. north, father of Mrs. ELISE
Gonzales of this city, is confined in
Park View hospital in a serious
condition.
Mrs. Isabella Stone, formerly of
1904 Fifth avenue south, widow of
the late John P. Stone, left De-
cember 80 for Bethany, Mo-, to
spend the winter with her mother,
Mrs. Annie McGregor, a brother,
Bert McGregor, and her daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Tolbert. Mrs. Stone is
a former member of Bethesda Bap-
fist church.
Mrs. Rufus Mays, 426 st. An
thony avenue, was hostess at a
Christmas party December 26, at
her home.
Guests were Mines. Laura Will
iams, Cary Stewart, M. Chand-
Ter, Percy Green, Frank Thurston,
Virginia Mitchell, Thomas Walker,
M. Pearman; Misses Viola Maze
and Mary Henderson; Mr.. Thomas
Thursten and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stevens, 1924
Fourth avenue south, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sorrell, sister
and brother-in-law of Mr.. Stevens,
with a Christmas party December
26. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sorrell are
instructors at Tuskegee Institute.
Novelty prize winners were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs.
J. W. Patton. Each guest was pre-
sented with gift by Mr.. Edgar
Murphy in the role of Santa Claus.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mines. VIM. A Hanna, J. w. Stro-
theirs, Mathew Evans, J. w.
Patton, L. E. Tarver, Henry John
son, Louis Moore, J. E. Murphy,
John Hickman and Thomas Neal;
Mines. Cornelia Smith, Birda Rid
ley, Jas. Cleary and Mr.. Sam John
son.
The Sorrells were also enter
tanned at parties during Christmas
week by Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew
Evans, 1858 Oakland avenue, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Shelton, 453 Kent
street, St. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Strothers, 492 West Central
avenue, st. Paul.
Mrs. Lillian Parkinson, the st.
Peter A. M. E. evangelist, was
called to Kansas City, Mo-, to the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Ruby
Hall. Mrs. Parkinson expects to
remain in Kansas City a month
even though her sister RECEIVERS
sooner.
Mrs. Bertha Seams is ill at her
home, 1923 Fifth avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Davis, 1884
Grand avenue, were hosts at fam
lily reunion Christmas. Four sons,
six daughters, two grandchildren
and two sons-in-law present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grigsby,
912 Fifth avenue north, entertained
at Christmas dinner for Mr.. Grigs-
by's sisters, the Misses Irma and
Lillian Schofeld, and a niece, Mrs.
Grace Henderson.
Mrs. Sofia Austin, 801 Eleventh
avenue north, is confined to her
home with serious illness.
Robert ("Uncle Bob') Bolton has
spent a few days at Fairview Hos
pital under observation. He will re-
turn home the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Colfax
avenue north. a patient at Glen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01
Friday, January 1, 1887


Ye shall Judgments but shall the
small great; shall afraid the
the Gods and the hard
unto me and bear it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01

We are sure the city to which he
goes will profit much by his pres
ence there. While we regret his
leaving we can but hope his work
in his new field will be as produc-
tive of splendid results as was his
work here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-01

farewell to the departing year of
1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
Cutter Duane Is In Port After A
 Trip to Islands
ROUGH WEATHER CAUSED DELAY LANDING ESKIMOS

The Coast Guard Cutter Duane, Captain Phillip F. Roach in com mand, returned to Nome late yes terday, from a trip to King ls- land, St. Lawrence Island, Little Diomede Island, Mission and Tel Ter.
 Father Hubbard, Ken Chisholm and Bernard Stanley, of the Hub bard Arctic Expedition were put ashore at King Island. Father La Fortune of the Cathode Church here, also went ashore there, to remain for the winter. Ed. Le- win. fourth member of the Hub bard party, was unable to make the trip at this time due to ill- ness.
 The Rink Island Eskimos who visited Nome this summer where landed at their island home, and before leaving the Eskimos and the Hubbard party reported they would be in good shape for the winter. From there the govern ment vessel proceeded to St, Law renee Island and left there a lit- tie orphan child who was adopt ed by an Eskimo family on the island.
 The vessel also proceeded to Little Diomede Island and Teller, before returning to Nome. Rough weather was experienced at times it was reported.
 The Duane is now in port here. There was no information as to how long it would remain before proceeding on other calls.
 Returning on the Duane were Mrs. J. H. s. Morrison and Miss Mildred Maynard, who acted as guardians of the orphan girl to St. Lawrence Island, under ap- pointment from the Office of h. dian Affairs here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
Five Major Issues

Soaring like a meteor in tennis skies, 19-year-old Bobby Riggs of California
 appears
 headed for No. 2 ranking in American
 tennis. With five major
 victories already won he will enter tho national tournament second only to Don Budgs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
Volunteers Will Meet Again At
 SP. M. Tonite
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION TO BE PERFECTED TONIGHT

The second meeting of the new ly organized Nome Volunteer Fire Department comes off to- night at 8 o'clock It is under stood the boys are really in earn est about their organization, and their rules and regulations call for strict reprimands and fines for tardiness in answering calls and meetings.
 The completion of the perman- ent organization is expected to be arrived at tonight, and a list of the original charter members will probably be available for tomor- rows issue.
 A jury was drawn this morning and the case of the United States against Walter Watt, indicted by the grand jury on a charge of at tempting to rob a sluice box at Clery Creek on the Kobuk river located on the Tourtellotte pro- perty was heard in the U. S. Dis trict Court this afternoon.
 The jury received the case this afternoon and it was said, an early verdict might be expected. MT. Watt acted as his own attor- ney.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
Baranof Arrived And Will Sail At
 10 P. M. Oct. l5

A telegram to Alfred J. Lomen of the Lomen Commercial Con- pany, today, carried the informa- ton, that the s. S. Baranof arriv- ed at Seattle from Nome at mid night October l1th.
 Another telegram received in Nome today by U. s. Marshal Thos. Gaffney from Hugh O'Far- rell in Seattle, carried the infor- nation that the s. s. Baranof of the Alaska line would be sailing from Seattle on its last voyage to Nome of the season, October Is.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
S.S.Baranof Arrives Seattle for Nome Oct IS
PRESIDENT TALKED RADIO WORLDPEACE
 AMERICAN POLICIES

cd to be an expression of the Presidents intention to pursue a moderate course in foreign af- fairs.
 Roosevelt also emphasized that the conference of signatories of the nine power treaty will seek a solution for the Eastern con- fict, by agreement,
 He said the United States pro- poses ot cooperate will all sig- natories, including China and Japan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
Pioneers Bury Jack Mckenzie
 At Fairbanks

Jack Mackenzie, life member of the Pioneers of Alaska, was laid to his last resting place in the Pioneer plot of the Fairbanks cemetery October 5th. Members of the lodge conducted his funer- al service at the Ross Chapel.
 A miner from the Manley Hot Springs district, he was 70 years old. He passed away in Fairbanks Sunday, Oct. 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
.USl IdWS'
 Is Badly Needed

Roosevelt characterized the program as one which America needed immediately to provide prosperity-"the kind of prosper ity we want is the sound perm anent kind which will not be built up temporarily at the ex- pense of any section or group.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
Has Had Experience
A Moderate Course

To many observers this appear
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Assocla- tion Claim, described in detail. in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
raY Thc 4 .cctatod Pressl

tPY Tho 4 'o~i9tod Pressl WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 13, President Roosevelt'S renewed plea for active steps to preserve peace, was interpreted by many observers, as designed to quiet critiism that his polly of inter- national cooperation might lead to war.
 Country Not Be AloOf
 Declaring in a radio speech last night, here, his refusal to re- cognize that war in other parts of the world does not guaran- tee this country's aloofness from conflict, he said:
 'In world of mutual sus-
 piciOns, peace must be affirm
 atively reached. It cannot be
 just wished for; it cannot just
 be waited for"
 Has Had Experience
 He added significantly: "Remem Der that from 1913 to 1921 I was fairly close to world events talk ing place in that period. While I learned much of what to do, also learned much of what not to do.
 A Moderate Course
 To many observers this appear
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
Matanuska Girl
 Had Best Exhibit
lBv The Associated Press)

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. l2th- Bernice Anderson of Matanuska exhibited the best Hampshire eve fleece at the Pacific Interna- tional Livestock Exhibition being held in Portland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. l3, President Roosevelt in order ing the special session of cong ress instituted campaign to en- act by Christmas, if possible, the bulk of his legislative program, which was sidetracked at the last session.
 Five Major Issues
 Administration officials express ed the hope that approval would be gained fo rthe five measures outlined by the President in his radio talk-crop insurance, con- trol of wage and hour standards, regional planning to conserve na- tural resources, government re- organization, and stronger anti
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13

Old papers for sale at tho Nome Daily Nugget Office at 25% d bundle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
FIVE PRINCIPAL MEASURES
 BE CONSIDERED: LEADERS
 HOPE FOR EASY APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13, - The special session of cong ress called yesterday by Pres ident Roosevelt, is expected to be completed by Christmas after considering and enact- ing more of the Presidents must" legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
GLOOMY GIL TO
 BE KEPT AT B. (.

Newton, Mass. Dec. 10-(UP)-- Gilmour Gloomy GiD Dobie will be retained as head football coach at Boston college, 1t was announced to. day by graduate athletic Manager John P. Curley following Q meeting of the graduate advisory board on athletics.
 Dobie still has one more year tc run on 0 three-year contract he signed when he came here In Feb- ruary, i036.
 Curleys announcement definitely squelched recurrent rumors that Boble would be paid off. The rumors started circulating when B.C. and Temple played 6 scoreless tie early In the season and gain impetus aftet the team lost to Detroit, North Carolina State, Boston university and Holy Cross. The team finished the season with record of four victories, four losses and one tic.
 It was argued that the team which was rated as one of the best stand outs in preseason predictions, wal greatly beset by injuries-a factor beyond Dobie's control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

In awardig the Walter Camp gold football to these players, the judges revealed that Frank, Chapman and White were the only unanimous choices of the Golfers board and the 50-odd coaches who were con- suited. Frank, incidentally, was the only member of the ie36 all.Amer- ican team to be named again this year. In commenting on the 400 teams and i6,000 players involved In the seasons play, the judges said:
 "This campaign was not med- ley of upsets. It was rather one of the greatest levelers that football has yet known. It proved again that material and coaching were spread evenly over the country. The super coach, and the super. team were heading toward extinction.
 Tn lining up the 1887 all-Ameri- can the play of each man, including opposing strength, was thoroughly checked from the first game to the last. There was no prejudice, no partiSanship. no angle of race, creed or color. Those who had shown three good years were given some adVan- tage over others, practically aS good, who had turned in only one or two years of high-clasS work"
 Here is the final list from which tho team was selected:
 Centers: Hinckle, Vanderbilt, Brock, Nebraska; Woiciechowicz, Fordham; Herwig, California.
 Guards: Routt, Texas A, & M.; Monsky, Alabama; Stockton, Call fornia.
 Tackles, Franco, Fordhann; Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
State Tournament Topic

waebrys Dick Trcotte and Nsusswcks Joe Triano were boxng championships slip hands last night to their title bouts to be stopped when both were leading particular being the fairly easy Ciarlo member of tho same stable Referee Joe Curre decided hit low with of the res solar pexs punches you which later had the honesty to admit emnnty fair Then the third round and T. whaling his eyebrow suddenly popped open from the bout stopped Oddly enough Tucos e chancc when 1t was stopped too
 In chrlos behalf said that the fine little e old disadvantage when he had to box Turcote hard fight with Hartfords Red Dot while Dick pusover" Joe Poowtzer whom the local boy knocked twice All in all sad ending to the ale with gold silver belts them have out again under conditions for both.
 As for Triano his win Freddy pease Wimanc his eyebrow that called for halt giving Pease will his he should win In walk.
 things the tounament the expressions Mickey Bill Batchys radio descriptions of what going in the ring
 Some 5000 fans paid $l400 the 10 bouts presented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

Hollywood, December 10, -- (UPl - know 1t brands me as a sucker just as thoroughly as would the making of down payment on the Brooklyn Bridge, but I bet five dol- lars on War Admiral in the Santa Anita Handicap Winter Book to- day.
 No one but Q demi-wlt plays a wlntAr book, only Q winter book IS not called winter book out here, but a future book, That Is because of the natural aversion which every Californian has toward the word winter. The word Is not In any California dictionaries, School. children are taught that there are four seasons spring, summer, fall, and that period of the year which includes Christmas and is much warmer and nicer than anything in Florida.
 "Wlntcr" k Out
 In fact, the glaring faux pas l have made since arriving In Call. fornia was to mention the word winter" In mixed company. The ladies quickly excused themselves and rushed Into the arbor and the men fled to the billiard room. l was loft alone with my hosts small son, who expressed the fear that my mouth would be washed out With soap and water. Later was told by a friend that tho six letter word winter" Is not mentioned by Cali. fornlans even In Pullman smokers or at stag bNnque@,
 Tn my discussion of winter, War Admiral has been left at tho post SO will send my lead pony back for him, and continue my mono. graph on him and his relation to the future book.
 I played 90 on War Admiral but for ono reason - he was quoted ct the unbelievable odds of l5 to l. ] say unbelievable" because l saw the real Brown Boy of Man oWar make every pole Q winning one at Louisville, ct Baltimore, and in the Belmont. No ono who saw these races, especially the Belmont one when he smashed q worlds record without being driven, can visualize Seabiseuit or anything else with legs, mane, and tail, beating him, If were c betting commissioner, l would he Just aS wary of offering 10 to 1 that Mir. and Mrs, Temple TO. gret the money they had to spend at the hospital when Shirley was born
 Mysterious Mr. Riddle
 Of course, tho iB to l S being