davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16

over will welcome the news that
Dillard University, located at the
base of the Deep South-"down
below the Delta"-has issued the
first number of "The Arts Quart
erly."
DR.. Nelson states In the Fore
word, that: ''The Arts Quarterly
will bear the message that art Is
not a thing apart, or for the few,
but that which all men can enjoy,
most men can interpret, and far
more men than we suspect can
create. It will serve, we hope, as
an inspiration to a larger parti-
cipation in the life Of art and In
the richness and JOY which it SO
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16
LOOKING AHEAD

Phoenix city where opportunities almost unreasonable
Ia being built There sections for the
city
coporated t->ss
heahu climatic conditions the population will
increasing metropolitan making
There time those who will get the ground floor
Among
Negro estate operators should together that
qae housing facilities obtained for the Home
ship encouraged living
taken rgtful
Closer cooperation the Negro realty
gentry go long in making this possible.
spirited fect civic organization
enterprises;
good among md group.
integral
CITY, anmoy suspicious hatred jealousy
conclusion about the
obtained Through necessity
errors goal always
thought -.sf
New ideas should be studied
compromise
ship should be encouraged Standards living should
should the The policy prevalent
big experiment real
accomplished without its ratio
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16
DIGEST
BY FLOYD j. CALVIN
Commerce Reports

It is encouraging to learn that
the Department Of Commerce,
through its Division Of Negro At
fairs of the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, is stepping
out boldly into the Negro field and
attempting to render a real infor-
nation service to this group Of the
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16

nations entrepreneurs. In "Notes
and Comments" we find much
material which will not only pro-
mote better business among Neg
roes, but can help them without
the Government sending them a
check.
In "Store Modernization Needs,
in the current release from DR..
Eugene Kinckle Jones, chief Of this
service, we not the results to be
expected from modernization viz,
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16

% stores with better exterior and
Interior appearance and with more
.sp-to-date facilities" reduction of
expense resulting from more con-
venient arrangement or from more
efficient equipment; and a more
pleasant place in which to work
'if surroundings are pleasant,
greater satisfaction is the natural
result"
Concerning his innovation, DR..
Jones says: From time to time
the Division of Negro Affairs of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce notes comments on
business trends which it feels will
be of special interest to businesses
conducted by Negroes and those
persons interested in the general
problems of economic adjustment.
Texas Anniversary
Negro newspapers, large and
small, are beginning to celebrate
their anniversaries with more
promptness and seriousness. Per
haps it is because they not only
have a deeper feeling toward the
press as vital factor in the evolu-
ton of the group, but that they
appreciate the commercial value of
the advertising which accrues
through such celebrations.
We are pleased to congratulate
the Waco Messenger, of Waco,
Texas, on it's fifth anniversary.
3ulNB1 ST ss9Id aQ1 MsIA' I9SIBT oQ1
Of Negro life and living is clearly
and forcefully expressed in the
Messengers editorial, "What The
Messenger Has Stood For" Editor
L. ]. Rhone says:
This issue marks the beginning
of the sixth year Of publication OF
the Waco Messenger. For five
years it has gone forward with de-
finite detectives in view, rendering
its best services to the people of
Waco and Central Texas -.
"The Waco Messenger has stood
for the economic regeneration and
industrial survival of the colored
people Of Central Texas. It has
urged that colored people them
selves seek economic outlets in
developing commercial and indus
trial enterprises while at the same
time strive to hold their own in
fields of employment already open
1.-The Waco Messenger has stood
for a free and unrestricted use Of
the ballot by colored citizens.
Though their right to vote has
been challenged locally we have al
ways cast our lot with individuals
and organizations leading tn e
army of the races defenders. :.
The Waco Messenger has stood
for an equitable consideration of
colored citizens in all civic matters.
Waco's colored population has not
always been treated fairly in the
distribution Of civic improvements.
The Waco Messenger has held that
our local government and agencies
should be both jealous and watch
full of the general welfare of all
the people. Under no circumstan-
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16


THE ARIZONA CLEAN
Published Phoenix Arizona, on Friday Of each week.
Phoenix Arizona second class mat
ter unde Act Of Congress OF February 13. 1880
MEMBER ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
Editor and Manager --~--~~~-~-.~~~- &C s. Rodgers
advertising Manager Jas L. Davis
OUR POLICY
Of NO individual,
party defending the great of human rights,
religions and parties AS
senting truth maintained in the American
Declaration Independence ha. created quail
by with inaienabe right -
among life. liberty the pursuit OF happiness
we strenuously equality of juc and the
right fe liberty happiness unhampeed by petty pref
udices and for the political freedom of the Negro.
OUR PLATFORM
l. The employment of Negroes all public works sup
ported by public utilities from any fund from which Me-
e. Race employees all businesses patronzed
largely by group.
5. Aid and encourage Negro enterprises
Encourage the buying of homes and the
creating of bank accounts among Negroes.
Broadcast Of the health restorative facilities of
climate y. .u...-
s. To light prejudice and discrimination.
?. The advancement of the educaionallY morally
and spiritually.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per ~~...-..-~..-.-..s2oo Six Months -~~~ 81
Three Months rs Per Copy ---~-~~.~~-~ &C
4a-I Payable in Advance
CLEAN COPY MUST REACH THE OFFICE NOT LATER
THAN TUESDAY AT O'CLOCK Pm
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16

Bruce, Jr., resident manager o. the
Richard B. Harrison apartmentA
was held up at his office Saturday
night as he and two clerks were
tallying rents, and two allegedly
'colored bandits escaped with
$4,000.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16
BEAUTY HINTS
by Nina Temple

J.
It is well known that the Indians
have good firm teeth. And this is
believed to- be due to the fact that
they do a lot Of chewing Of hard
food stuffs. Soft foods give the
teeth no exercise and they lose
their hard gum support. It Is also
a good thing to massage the gums
occasionally with salt az this not
only keeps them firm but makes
them healthy. Your own teeth are
far superior to any store bought
ones, so it behOOves as all 70 care
of them and ward OF The first
signs Of disease in thNNE @A'
ROSCOE BRUC
HELD UP; So. co EAEEN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
High
School
MO. xx1v

every enthusiastic follower Of the
game.
There is a new book Of poetry
called "Gaily The Troubadour" by
Arthur Guiterman. This Is a book
Of modern poetry which is very
clever.
For the young people there is a
new book of Michael stories by
Dorothy and Marguerite Bryon,
Fun with Michael" Michael is a
small TERROR dog.
A new book for those in the four
grades and up is 'AThe Blue Tea
pot" by Alice Dalgliesh.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS DIVISION
Mr.. Sontag OF the Industrial
Training Department is preparing
an exhibit Of all the industrial
work completed during the year. It
is to be held in the Home Econom-
les Department Of the Junior high
school building Wednesday, June
second. Everyone is invited to in
spect the projects constructed by
the students.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The children in the kindergarten
are trying to make a boat. They
cleaned house and scrubbed their
furniture last week. Now they are
preparing for play Day."
The boys and girls in Miss Muir
phys room have taken tests, and
have shown a vast Improvement
since January when they had SIM
liar tests. In Geography they are
journeying through Canada.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

reel dealt with safety in swimming.
The last reel showed the devel-
opment Of disease cures and how
certain men aided science by their
discoveries.
JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
The winners for the d. A. r.
have been selected. They DIRE Eta
Egan and Kenneth Forsberg for
the 9th and 10th grades and Ruth
Westhoff and Robert Rattle for the
7th and 9Th grades. The topics were
Life in the Colonial Days, Social
and Educational for the former
and Statue Of Liberty" for the
later. The awards will be made on
Decoration Day in the City Park.
The instrumental Quartet COM
posed Of Marjorie Westhoff, Ceone
Holler, Dorothy Henningsgard,
and Ruth Westhoff played for the
junior high last week. The pieces
played were whispering Hope"
''rhe Heavens Resound," and
aloha De-"
It seems the whole junior high
has gone into intensive review
work for each instructor says, II
have no news because we are just
reviewing" guess the only joy to
be had from reviewing Is the real
ization that vacation Is on the way.
IN THE LIBRARY THIS WEEK
Perry On Tennis" is a new book
in the Library by Fred Perry, in
ternational champion for 1934-35-
SO. It Is a book Of paramount Inn
portance to every tennis player and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
Book Reviews
BY Eloise Ebert
BOOKS ON GARDENING

Mr.. A. C. Hotties, Associate Edi-
tor Of Better Homes and Gardens,
has two standard books on flow
ers: Book Of Animals and Book Of
Perennials. He offers suggestions
on their care and planting as well
as instruction on their artistic ar
rangement. All gardeners welcome
advice on watering and cultivation
and Mr.. Hotties has very practi-
cal point Of view.
THE COMPLETE GARDEN by
Taylor and Cooper Is essentially a
book for those interested in land
scape paintings. The book contains
such information as; plants for
hedges. for border planting, plants
valuable for autumn colonization
and leaves, those adapted to var
ious types Of soil conditions, those
for shaded locations or for an ex-
posed lake front. The authors are
landscape architects and are well
acquainted with their subject. Pro
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
Sport

BY Chuck Rattle

Several towns Of District % par
ticipated in the district track meet
last Saturday in which Alex, on
the home lot, won high place with
about 60 points. Next in line was
Henning with about half as many,
and Sank Centre also ran with
some Is points. Outstanding in the
local camp was the performance of
John Egan, half miller. Egan, reput-
edly known as the most perfectly
conditioned athlete the local school
has had for some moons, placed
first in this event without breath
ing hard. Reble, that jumping jack
from the tundra, took a Bird in the
high jump, and slipped to 4th place
in the broad jump. Poppe placed a
4th shot in 40 yard race. Then a
newcomer to the running and
jumping team, Eddie Schneider,
placed two 4ths in the 100 and 22O
yard dashes.
At Little Falls the other after
noon the local high school baseball
.ers were trotted into camp and
-shorn of their wool with the de-
tenders walloping out IS runs to
the locals 4. In six inning en-
counter in which the infield for the
locals was having a hard time dis
tinguishing between legs and ball
the local boys still raised their pre-
-vious ante by scoring runs. Coach
Harvey installing baseball In the
local school after an absence Of
-four years, Is finding difficulty in
coordinating his two fields. In the
first game his outfield was off side.
They couldn't get under flies. But
his infield functioned to a degree Of
4smoothness. At Little Falls the OPP
.posite was the case, when the in
field committed several errors, and
the outfield found their place in
the sun. Off Soltau, chucking for
the locals, the Little Falls boys
captivated runs in the second and
repeated the Commandment again
in the 4th. Still there was some
confidence expressed in the work
of both the outfield and infield. On
the mound is always the stickler.
Pitchers are few and far between.
While Soltau has several offerings
that are neat, his straight offering
Friday led the Little Falls boys to
sock squarely on the nose. Larson,
substituting for him, has a few
good balls, but not the stamina, 1t
seems, to pitch a full game. Soltau
has the build, and with experience
and teaching his dad can give him
should develop.
Judging from the turnout the
boys got Friday night when
tho West met the challenge OF
the East and were handed q
hot one I'm defeat, it appears
the boys are just saying, Exit
tenbal IL just dandy" just
what the score was Friday ev-
ening Is not 30 important.
What Il important Il that there
was q good deal Of enthusiasm
In the event as the game offer
ed q mecca Of rest TO the tired
businesseers. Some years ago .
series of teams started out and
the boys seemed TO get q great
deal Of kick out Of their exhi-
billions. This Il the develop
naent That can be worked out
Of Friday evenings game.
Under this recreational program
set up jointly by the school and
the City Council for eight weeks
this summer Coach Cana Tn rx,ox,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

Is to be in charge. He has by some
strange power he exerts over this
corner led us to do q little bally-
hooing. It is his plan, after he saw
the interest manifested Friday, to
organize several kittenball teams
among the businessmen. All day
long he'll be working with the kids.
But Gene has consented that he
will help with the organization and
scheduling Of games. II some Of
youse guys will take 1t upon your
selves to become team managers
and begin selecting your players,
the program can be started immed-
lately. SO swing into action, fellas.
Purely Piffle-It's an iii wind
that blows m0tOrbOats under
water. And Jim Benson Is look
ing aslkance at waving trees,
for It means to him that high
waves may subnlerge his boat.
The other day he went to the
boath0use to take q spin with
his boat. And there, gosh dang
1t, was boat and motor, In
about six feet Of water -.
Hold your nose and count ten,
Jimmy It looks rs how the
boys I'm this section will have
several ducks, beside their de-
coys, to shoot at when the corn
is In the shock. With pot holes
full the countryside Is literally
full of the web-fOOted oily
backs. Some believe that the OIL
ducks are nesting hereab0uts
too, and there1l be ducIxlings
-. Bass, this corner says, are
dumbed fish. For the boys here
abouts are all I'm q other over
the fact that bass are biting.
And their hooks are getting
shiny from pulling them off TO
throw them hack I'm. Bass
should know their season isn't
open yet 49,.
IF you guys Of the Country Club
:hink you get turnouts this season,
pipe this'n. Last Saturday when the
aides Of the Niblick sponsored q
there were "a entries,
md topping the list was Mrs. Gene
Harvey with low score Of 81. Sew
,ral other prizes were given for
nigh and low scores on the total
'ound, and on hole combinations.
Such interest was shown at the
80 luncheon following at the Tav-
,rn, Mrs. Phillip Steiner reports,
hat the group were unanimous in
heir approval for a similar event |
me week from Saturday, June 5th.
Further plans for the tourney will
,e formulated this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

fusely illustrated.
Mo list Of books on gardening is
complete without mentioning one
on the arrangement Of cut flowers.
Mrs. Walter Hines New Flower
Arrangements is very attractive
and well illustrated. She stresses
distinctive arrangements with an
eye to color contrasts and an inter-
esting variation in the length of
stems, and above all the vase must
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
MAGR|I5RIS| sIa H5[$ 4 [|!l|2 D. ct
Sank
Centre
VOL. VI.

THE STAFF
Sports-Ray Fish, Robert Ryd.
holm.
This'N That About the Senior HI
Jarvis Hansen, Maurice Misch-
Ike.
Senior High classes-Esther Con.
nelly.
Junior High Activities Bernice
Thompson, Lois Grindy.
Music .-.--...-....... Betty May Johnson
Library ...........-.... Catherine Dahlem
Commercial ........ Margaret Bromen
Health ................... Marion Freebers
Industrial ....---.-........ Mark Ingersoll
Home Economics-Mary Louise
Elementary Busybodies Helen
Thornbloom, Ruth Botz, Lii
liam Conkey, Lorraine johnson,
Dorothy BentMeld. Alice Polip-
nick.
TH1S,N THAT ABOUT THE
SENIOR HI
Last Friday the senior and jun
Tor highs had the pleasure Of seeing
the films projected by the new
camera. The machine was run by
Mr.. Kohl who was assisted by Miss
Rehm.
The entertainment consisted of
two reels on swimming. The idea
of the first reel was to show how
man is not adapted to water. These
theories were proved by the show
ing Of how the seals, birds, and al
1igators swim in water. The second
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

be In harmonious relationship.
The library has a great many
books on the various phases OF
gardening. You will surely find
something to fit your particular
need.
Oops, q nice One-Art Mac
DermOnd was still whistling
Monday over his catch Satur-
day evening when he and DR..
Henneman rOwed merrily off
Birch Lake with Art the pos
SCISSOR Of ~ pound trophy
Of the walleye vintage fisher
men In these parts so dilin-
gently seek =. The boys are I'm
q bit of q Iather this week as
Doc Franta smugly collected
for the second consecutive
week the winnings of q four
way jackpot. The winner is the
lucky guy who snags the big
gest fish on q Sunday. Twice
now Mark took the money, and
the boys are going TO cut his
line II he doesn't hold back
Once again comes a tale of how
lad from the sticks is on his way
up in the baseball circuit. Lefty
Ebnet, weIl-known chucker from
Holdingford, was notified last week
to report to Baltimore Of the In
ternational League. Besides mound
ing for Holdingford, Lefty has been
ace chucker for Winnipeg for the
past three seasons, but refused to
reappear this year. He's been seen
in action by local baseballers who
remember the twirling that this
southpaw can deliver. From sand
lot to big park!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

YOU will know the minute you this why car owners
everywhere call the tire made sell these
low prices The deeper, wider, faer nond tread made Of
tough long wearing rubber will give you protection against
dangerous skddng
But tires cannot be judged tread alone Under the tread
of Frestone Standard Tires layers of
cords This Frestone patented construction feature binds the
tread and cord body nsepaab unit Every fiber
cord in every ply saturated and coated with pure
liquid rubber which the internal friction and heat
ordinarily destroy tire M This Festone
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
DO YOU KNOW

THAT last year highway
accidents cost the lives of
more than $4,000 men,
women and children
THAT a million more
were injured
THAT more than 10, 600
of these deaths and
injuries were caused
directly by punctures,
blowouts and skidding
due to unsafe tires!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

of Gum.Dippine
gives create r
protection against
blowouts and is used
only in Firestone
Tires.
Come in, join
the Firestone Save
A Life Campaign
today by equipping
your car with a set
Of new Firestone
Gum.Dipped Tires.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January % 0P.-Poultry.
to firm: hens over pounds. II: 5 pounds
and less, I512: Leghorn hens; II: coloIed
10; colored broilers 81; Plymouth and
ROSTERS. IL: -Leehorn roosters. II; tur-
keys. hens. is: young toms. 10: old, IL:
No 9 turkeys. 13: ducks, n pounds UP:
white and colored. II: small white and
colored. Is; Northern geese, 15: Southern
geese, "A: capons,; pounds up. Fl: less
ciais caS scoreS. 3sIaa33: extras i95j. 32:
extra frsts (90-9D.. 31Ka12: firsts 49,
cariotsJ. 3is4. Eggs. 500: unsettled; ex-
ira firsts local. .21h;. cars. 22:. fresh
sraded iiTsts. JSsl l9esl' s1h; cars s1%; cur
Potatoes. So: on track. 26s; total United
better feeling ,prevailins supplies mod
Sacked per hundredweisht: Idaho Russet
3.S5a35: washinston Russet BurbanEs,
combination grade. 3.15:. Colorado Red
3.25: wisconsin Round whites, q. s. No.
Rurais.. q. g. No. i. few! sales 2.25a3o.
New stock. supplies moderate: receivers
not opening cars account cold weather. no
early sales reported.
Potato futures-Idaho Russets. January.
3.29: March. No. 1. $50: March, grade A.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
ARMOUR COMMON
DIVIDEND URGED
Prince Expresses Hope That
Directors Will Take In
mediate Action.
Ey the Associated Press,


CHICAGO, January 22.-Frederick
H. Prince. chairman Of the board Of
Armour g. Co., told stockholders at
the annual meeting today he hoped
directors would give immediate con-
sideration TO the possibility of dlvi-
dends on the common stock.
No dividend has ever teen paid on
Armour's present common stock and
the last payment on the old Glass "A"
common was 81 a share in 1925 The
company recently paid up all acCl-
mulated preferred stock dividends.
Directors were to meet later this
afternoon. La Sale street reports
were that the stock would be placed
on an annual basis of SO cents
share, but officials of the company
have given no hint as to this action.
Election of directors was completed
in accord with bylaws revision au-
thorizing Is instead Of 10. P. D. Ar
mour, Lester Armour and Allan r.
Walsh, who we're directors last year
and who resigned recently. were not
candidates for reelection. Other
members Of the board were reelected.
With the biggest sales volume since
1880, Armour increased its profit in
the fiscal year ending last October to
Sl0,l84,492, compared with S9.348, ,678
in 1885. equivalent to approximately
IA cents per share on the common
stock after provision for preferred
stock dividends.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
RISE IN INCORPORATED
INVESTORS ASSETS SEEN
spe cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, January PIN the an
nual report to stockholders Of Incor-
porated Investors William A. Parker,
president, discusses the reasons for
voluntarily limiting the size of the
fund to three million shares.
The year 1886 was one of growth
and progress for Incorporated Invest
ors," Mr.. Parker stated. THE number
of shareholders increased from 28,600
at the beginning of the year to over
81 300 Resources increased from S54,-
ooO, 1000 to over $4,000 900, after pay
ing out in dividends over $4,000 900;
also, after dividends. the liquidating
value of each share rose from s2.87
to s2577. At the same time the num-
Der of shares outstanding advanced
from 2,625,O to 100000, the total
authorized capital"
Evening star., 1937-01-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO January 90 tn Omitted States
of Agriculture) Hogs. 10000.
including 1000 direct: mostly steady with
THURSDAYS average; weights under I..sr laS lso
1915; bulk good and choice 17Q-3l0
pounds. 1O.c5a40: comparable l5O-17O
pounds. largely 975a10.30; good sows.
8 9.5OaS5 few 9.90a9.95.
Cattle 1000: calves. 800: hardly enough
steers here to make market; mainly me-
dium grades. sprinklins sood grade offer
ingS; kinds scaling over 1000 pounds in
broadest, demand: all interests in market
heifers: choice heifers absent: beef cows
dull. weak but cutter grades and common
beef cows fully steady; bulls and vealers
steady: best long yearlings 1850: sprin-
king 0;29al / 70: common a.. and IL medium e9.ur
ance good on all classes; stockers scarce.
weak
Sheep. 10000. including $500 direct;
but as vet few sales: early undeItone fully
steady to stronger; talking upward to
1880 freely on desirable handy weight
lambs now held at 1880 and above: scat
tered native slaughter ewes steady at
5 5.00a6.00.