davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-01

c4o7 YAH isth 5f' E2H NV.
1NspEeT REHR9 e9NpA9 asEE1M4ERk 12Mf44EEkNooNs: 1N
aicove. Kitchen and bath: reasonable rent
| al; switchboard and elevator service. See
re.lseTt 1889 < R'nss'T; ss n;v-v.ry desir.bl. ..
| room. kitchen and bath apt: nicely fur
nished; electric refriseration: reasonable
rental; switchboard and elevator service
Immediate possession. See resident man
,Ross 3 PHELPS ., o.oo
1906 P ct. NV. lGEoEaEowN:
= rooms, Kitchen bsth; electric refriser-
Apt. Ii 19Ss room neth din.tt. Il NM Kitchen bath;
electric refriseration: S4b.
1928 18th ST NV.
3 rooms. kit. bath and porch. S52bo;
electric refrigeration.
1872, x 81 ! NV. AAlSss ss.loRsl l $500.
1888 MT: PLEASANT ST; N.Y. ROOMS.
nished; newly decorated: S46.
sos on, pl; n;v Apt. Ia rooms. kit.
bath, porch; 5000.
$3.50.
e4b1 18th st: NV. APT. 20:
lloyd z, DAVIS CO., o,.
ef2 .KAsT CAP1ToL 81.
.r!sIss 4aa sSos. sSSa :ess Is ss,{ sn1
Sts. ne. Gncoln OSe7.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
APARTMEh1s lIAslIpA,eugn


1920 D st. NE-3 RMS, BATY TNrTFE
s secSna moor: heat, Gas. electricity fur.
nlshed Reasonable.
r you ARE LOOKING FOR NICE Apt.
WIN iarse rooms In well-managed build.
ink ~ most reasonable rents see the resi-.
asnb manager at the Dahlia fO19 GeorEia
I'VE. Apt. lo6 Georgia 477o
1880 CALIFORNIA ST NV
PEG rooms living room. dinette,
Mtcnen, oa III with shower $3.50
LYME room, bedroom, dining room,
xltchen: bath and porchs55o 90
resident Manaxer, Decatur o5le.
3435 n ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath s5n-s,1 bo
Resident Manager. West O475.
1880 ST. NV
rooms KITCHEN and bath Ss2 5o-Ss5 90
Resident Manager, North oes3.
1s47 LAMONT ST. NV
args rooms kitchen and bath ss7 50
Resident Manager, Col. 2na4. Evenings.
l@os EvARTs ST. NE.
rooms, kitchen and bath $40 80
Resident ManaEer. North 1920,
UNION INVESTMENT co.
2O7 Machinist Blds Natl bb3s
AIR COOLED.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

1921 CALVERT ST. NW-BRIGHT,
clean. basement apt: completely fnrn o..
lnnerspring mattress. Frigidaire, sink
~
Evening star., 1937-08-01

An Address Of Character"
1900 x ST. N.W.-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. electric refriseration $50 and
100: switchhoard and elevator service.
Embassy Towers, 1920 Fuller st. tnv-
2 rooms, dinette. kitchen and bath, sso SO:
e.,b e!S9 rIhv TooT' 'eisTium dnett. kitchen.
elevator. See res mgr, ''''
1918 18th st; NV rooms, dinette.
kitehen and bath. ,ss2.5o; also rooms.
vator service See resident manage H
23l lst st. NE rooms dinette, k1toh-
en- s.fr,. bath e1sno1 and screened porch; electric
NEAR SENATE OFFICE BUILDING.
81? End st, ne.-Very desirable apis Of
hna Iooms ssi st'nra asd 2s electric
1917 K ST NV National 1900
llo7 llth ST. N,W.-DoWNToWN-
room kitchen and bath; refrig.ration and
RANDALL H. HAGNER 4; co. INC
54ls lst PL. NV, APT 3-TWo BED
rooms. living rm. kit. dinette bath,
screened porch, elec. rtgr.; heat and hot
1892 %lst sT NV APT. 22-Tvo bed
rooms. living rm. RECEIPT. hall kit; elec.
1924 WAPlE i4tb s.. 4 Nv JAMES bI,5 ENG. aaA-
k;,essn igss 9th ,rs ST NV. APT; 20 ROOMS.
kitchen bath, din.tt.. i 4 1880 20 - rooms
'Automstc Gas Heat and RefriserationO
s45 3 rooms. kitchen, bath. s55.
1877 Newton ST. nw-3 rooms kitchen,
bath r.fEiseration, $50; / room and bath.
,oo, c. W, SIMPSON CO,
lDI4 vermont
Evening star., 1937-08-01

ATTRACTIVE NEW FURNITURE. HOUSE
Keeping apt. separately occupied by busi-
10 employed adults: shown evenings and
Sunday Apt. ~, 1853 Col I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

l34I RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-3 OUTSIDE
rms. and b.. md f.: heat, light. eas range.
sink elec. refrleerator: adults only.
AMSTERDAM APT,-AUG. 18th / ROOM
Pullman kitchen. shower bath: newly
iurn.' Frisidaire. North 10000. Apt. 5"l
Evening star., 1937-08-01

All 18th ST. NE-LIVING ROOM BED
room, kitchen Semi-bath, Frieldaire: en-
ployed couple s. 50 week Lincoln O7S3-M
Evening star., 1937-08-01

FAREWELL. $500 18th ST. NV
Two spacious rms. large closets, bath.
shower. kit. dinette; FriGidalre on house
current. Also one rm., laree dressing closet
bath Tas;efullv furnished
Evening star., 1937-08-01

WANTED - INTELLIGENT. COMPANION
able young woman to share "-room apart
ment with another, near Rock Greek Park
Reply al orce. Box jn1-,J Star ,"
Evening star., 1937-08-01

35uf 18th ST NV W-DELIGHTFULIY
cool fine location; , rooms, bath, porch
tel. sas. elec. incl; reasonable. Col. 5716.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

CONN; AND FLA. AVES.-UNUSUALLY
attractive studio apt. for those interested
IN an apartment OF the highest type
Decatur O156
Evening star., 1937-08-01

TWO ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH
cool: near TWO car lines; MI. Pleasant sec
flNn. Phone Adams II IN
Evening star., 1937-08-01
AIR COOLED.
5000 raA~aatyeu Aul

1922 ST. Sc. NO. 80 RMS. K AND
b, dinette, screened porch: large yard; h.
ano h. ". incl. in rent: Reduced. To in
spect, phone MR.. CLARK, District 2434.
Other Apts. available.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

315 l2tn ST NE, NO. "a r., X. AND
b. and incl. porch; all outside rms; Frigid-
aire; fine condition. To inspect. see janitor
or phone MR.. CLARK, District 2434.
Other ants available
Evening star., 1937-08-01

REFINED. CONGENIAL GIRL TO SHARE
with another her attractive Groom.
kitchen bath apartment at the Wardman
P,rk Roy S-k Star
Evening star., 1937-08-01

551s 18th ST. N.W.-TWO FRONT
rooms. convenient location; electric re-
frieerator, gas, heat. light; $40 week.
. ROOMS, HEAT, LIGHT AND GAS,
semi-hath. SOL 81 New York ave q E :.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
By Estyr L. Bradley
TAKES MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. Harry Ballard, 366 Faring-
ton, motored to Oskaloosa and Wa
terloo, Iowa, in his new 1887
Chevrolet last week end.
Mrs. Naomi Kimbraugh of Os-
kaloosa who spent the winter with
her niece, Mrs. Dorothy Comp
ton, 528 W.. Central, returned to
her home with Mr., Ballard. 9th
ers in the party were Mr.. G. Lee
and Mr.. Charles Scroggins, Jr.
b4 VISITOR ILL -u
Miss Thelma Mcclure of Chi
cage, who has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Pearl Hall, 534 Lyn-
dale Ave. No., the past month, is
recovering from an illness that
confined her to bed for a week.
CREDJEFAWN SOCIETY CLUB
The Credjefawn Social Club
met Wednesday, May IL, at the
home of Mrs. Nirota Green, sos
Carroll Ave, st. Paul.
Committee chairmen appointed
were Mrs. John Bank, entertain
ment, Mr., William Helm, good
will; Miss Ruth Oden, social;
Mr.. Earl Kyle, invitation, and Mrs.
Earl Kyle, publicity.
The next meeting. will be at the
home Of Mr.. Paul Smith, 264 No.
st. Adams, st. Paul.
The Misses Adelaide Sykes, Kit
ty Vassar, Marcella Copeland, Lii
lian Tyler, Jewell and Pearl Mann,
Thelma ,Sayles, Audrey ,Beatress,
Betty Murphy, Margery Carter,
and Mesdames Catherine Travis
and Dorothy StanseIl were among
the guests present at the baby
shower given last Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Georgina Collins of
4th avenue south, Minneapolis, by
Miss Shirlee Harris of 687 st. An
thony avenue. Cards featured the
evening. First prize was won by
Miss Jewell, Mann and the conso-
lation by Miss Audrey Beatress.
A delicious supper was enjoyed and
the baby-to-be received many love-
ly gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

Mrs. Edna V. Brooks, who oper-
ates as an attendant on the road
from Chicago to Washington, is in
the city for several weeks due to
illness and is under, the care of a
physician. She resides at the home
of Mrs. w. M. Godette of 628 St.
Anthony avenue when she is in
st. Paul.
Messrs., and Mesdames John L.
Banks, Relic Benton, Arthur Her
ring and John Kendall are now on
rubber" The Bentons. have a
1897 Lafayette, the Banks a '35
Ford V-8, and the Herrings and
Kendalls a Plymouth and a Pom
tiac.
Mrs. E. M. Williams of Los An
geles, California, is visiting here,
the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
E, Potts of 619 St. Anthony ave-
nue.. Her stay is indefinite.
The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club met Thursday, May 10, at the
home of Mrs. John Kendall of N.
Dale street. An appetizing supper
preceded cards. First club prize
was awarded to Mrs. Arthur E.
Boyd, second to Mrs. Eli Hickman,
and the consolation to Miss Evalyn
Kelly. The next meeting will be
Thursday, May 81, at the home of
Mrs, John L. Banks Of TAG st. An
thony avenue at $3.50 p. m.
The So Cial-Ettes held a Moth
ers' Day Tea at the home of Miss
Vera Harper, 54S Aurora avenue.
The guests included Messrs. and
Mesdames Hugh Schuck, E.. Har-
per, E. Galloway, Richard Stokes,
Mesdames F. D.. McCracken, Will
lam Godette, C. McWatt, l. Moore,
M. Burgess, ]. Murphy, L. Cason,
L. Coleman and Mrs. Davis. A
program given by the members
consisted of piano solos by the
Misses Jessie SOnion and Elizabeth
Moore; readings by Miss Gather
inc Mckee and Millicent Burgess,
and a piano and violin duet by the
Misses Caroline and Martha Nc
Watt. After the program, games
were played and refreshments
served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

BROTHER VISITS
Mr.. Oliver Jones, of Omaha, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Fannie
Lockridge, 1908 Sixth Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
PULLMAN PoRTERs HONOR
DEPARTED MEMBERS

The third annual Memorial sery-
ice of the Twin City Division Of
the International Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters was held at
Border NJ. F., 4th and Aldrich
North, Minneapolis.
i Four deceased persons who had
been affiliated with the organiza-
ton were memorialized. The four
were Mrs. Maude Settles, D. Gray,
E. Draper, and Earl Bates. Brief
addresses were made by A. North,
president of the organization,
Frank Boyd, secretary-treasure
and the memorial address was
given by Rev. Damon P. Young,
pastor Of Border Church. Music
was given by Border M. E. Church
senior choir, c. C. Underwood d.
recting and accompanied by Mrs.
L. G. Leverette.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

Minneapolis, Mimi,
..- ~. -,,,..Apr1 20, 1887
Mr.. K. s. Utter
1922 Second Ave. So.
Minneapolis MINI.
Dear Mr.. Utter: 80 ~
have received your letter, and
your offer of q demonstration OF
YOUR products for the benefit Of my
organization. Your letter has been
read TO our Minneapolis Associa-
ton Of Colored Women's Clubs and
our State organization, The Mins
nesota Association Of Colored
Women's Clubs, Inc. i
While your offer is attractive,
both groups have voted not to ac-
eept your offer because Of discrlm-
nation in the distribution of SAM
pies to- our people. last, summer.
This condition was reported in our
Federation meeting at the Citizens
Aid Building last spring, during
the time samples were being dis
tributed in Minneapolis, There has
been much discussion on the SUBJ
ject in our meetings, and when
your letter came, the motion not
to accept, carried on the first ballot
in both associations. al
Special campaigns, concessions,
etc, are not desirable by the col,
ored peoples. They like to be
treated the, same and no different
from any other American Citizen.
0ur.4women, have used your. Lever
Brothers products, such as Lux,
Iifeb1oy,. and Rinse for many
years. And because Of the fact
that many Of our women are en-
ployed in domestic, service through
out the country, they can not only
refuse to use. Lever Bros. products
in their. own homes but that of
their employers also. Their at
filiation with the National Associa-
ton of Colored Women, Inc, with
affiliated state. memberships in ey-
cry state in, the. union, and a ma
tional magazine distributed among
it's membership, covering every
phase of the work in each state,
gives them ample opportunity to
air their grievances to club women
all over the country, vJ.t a.
I do not like to, think that your
company has willfully intended to
offend my people, Mr.. Utter, but
there is so much of this kind of
thing being done, even when the
increase of sales depend so much
on better Judgment. If for any
reason / can be of any further
service in bringing about better UNI
Outstanding between your company
and the people they hope to, serve,
you will always find me ready and
willing. (,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

Mrs. w. D. Gates and Miss Cleo
Steele entertained at a bridge par
ty May 10, at the home Of Mrs.
Gates, 1901 Sixth Ave. No.
Guests were Mesdanes B. F.
Harvey, Lucian Stewart, Tom Gar
ret, Hollis Dillon, Joe Carrot, Os-
car Brown, George Stone, John
Butler, Cecil Taylor, Rebecca Ter
rell, A. Johstone, James Sisson and
Raymond Sisson; the Misses Alma
Byers, Edith Riley and Ruth
Jackson.
Mrs. Harvey won the prize and
Mrs. Taylor. boobie. Refreshments
were served. 90 ss,s
MODERNETTES q L.
The Modernettes Club will meet
Tuesday, May 25, with Miss Thel-
ma Sayles, 1905 South Sixth St.
The major part of the business
meeting will be devoted to dis
cussion and arrangements for the
clubs annual June party.
DIES MONIES VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemon Rooney
were surprised by a visit from Mr..
Rooney's mother and father who
motored here from Des Moines,
Mothers Day. A niece, Miss Cora
Mae Timony, Of Des Moines, Wis
tied them also.
Little Arlene, oldest daughter of
the Clemon Rooneys, left with her
grandparents for a visit. The other
daughter, Muriel, is five months
old.
Mrs. L. c. Dunlap Of Newark,
Ohio, mother of Mrs. C. Marie
Hughes, 1852 Fourth Ave. So, has
arrived for a visit to her daugh-
ter and friends. Mrs. Dunlap is a
former Minneapolis resident.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Milton Shanks,
3712 Fourth Ave. &c.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Reply
LEVER BROTHERS
COMPANY
Executive Offices
Cambridge, Massachusetts
4. .Ett g.,. Nav 7. 1897

GACG4b4NS Nh1CGo ark
Cambridge, Massachusetts,
60 80 G4 May Z, 1887
Mrs. Milton Shanks,
2712 4thu Avenue South,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dear Mrs. Shanks: IL
Your letter Of April "a, ad-
dressed to Mr.. X. s. Utter at Min
neapolis,s has been forwarded to US
in Cambridge, and, we, wish to
thank you for the frankness with
which you have handled the sub
ject under discussion. -s-
We do not expect, nor are we
trying to soothe your feelings, but
we believe that equal frankness on
our part will show you that our
action was justified from our
standpoint, even though it may not
be entirely acceptable to you and
your people. -
Prior to starting our operations
in launching Spry to the consurn-
ers of the United States we had
d most thorough survey made by
an impartial and independent COM
pany. This Investigation was de-
bigned to show US by types of peo-
pie and classes Of trade within
Just which area boundaries we
could best afford to spend the
amount of money which we had
available, for the purpose of intro
ducing Spry to the consumer. This
survey taught US where high grade
Shortening had. been sold in the
past, and by, matching types OF
people with types of people wher-
ever located we arrived at con-
clusion under which we operated.
The survey in question told as
the following, some Of which have
no interest for you, but we are
quoting them so that you may
have the entire reason for the ac-
ton which has been construed as
a slight to the colored people. : 4
First-Colored people, although
large users Of shortcomings, were
by practice long established users
OF Iow-priced materials. ~ass-ap
Second-Polish people, although
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
ILL

Mrs. Lizzie La Grone, 1853 E.
Indiana Ave., has been i'll at her
home the past week.
Mrs. William Simmons, $50 st.
Anthony who has been i'll at home
for several days, is recovering,
Mr.. and Mrs, Burt McPheeters
now residing at 1916 Rondo will
move to their new home at 66S
Rondo about June first.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Y1sITING m EAST

Mrs. Della Bates, S640 Clinton
Ave, left Monday, May o. II, en-
route to Detroit for an indefinite
visit with friends. -.
Mrs. Bates is a member Of the
Dorcus Society of the Beacon
Light S. D. A. church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
PASTORS WIFE STRICKEN
BROTHERS CELEBRATE .-..
BIRTHDAY JOINTLY


Little Philip and Robert Miller,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Mil
Ter, SIC 18th Ave So, celebrated
their tenth and first birthdays, re-
spectively, at a party May 1S at
their home.
The following Riddles were pres
emit: Olive and William Miller,
cousins, Alice and Ruth Smiley,
Mary Jane White, Leroy Haywood,
John Smiley, Gerald and Joseph
White and Richard Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are the par
ents of two other children, Wen
eel, Jr., five, and a daughter Ona-
mia Joan, two.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Social and Personal
0MINNEAPOLISO

Mrs. DeIilah King is worthy ma
tron.
Henry Turner, Jr., 10 year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Tur-
ner, 511 Emerson Ave. No., is much
improved after an illness Of a
week.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
A birthday party was given in
honor of Miss M. K. Hughes at
her home, 61S Seventh Ave. No.,
May eighth,
Guests were Mesdames Carrie
Hammonds, A. B.. James and
Emma Merriweather; Miss Mar
garet Rayner, niece of Miss
Hughes from Memphis who is Wis
iting her aunt; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs, J. r. Hughes,
Mr.. George Jackson and Mrs.
Pearl E. Hall, proprietor of the
Halls Beauty Salon.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis D. Gates,
1901 Sixth Ave. No., celebrated
their 18th anniversary Sunday,
May ninth, at a dinner party at
their home.
Guests were Mrs. M. Reimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson and
Mr.. Dan Prestley of st. Paul, Mrs.
Celeste Brown of West Virginia,
and Mr.. Fred Grey, Miss Cleo
Steele and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stone, Minneapolis.
PASTORS WIFE STRICKEN
Mrs. Annie Mitchell, wife Of Rev.
P. Mitchell, pastor of the West
Central Church of God in Christ,
st. Paul, was stricken with par
aiysis Monday at her home, SCI
Eighth Ave. No., while washing.
Mrs. Mitchell was alone and was
found by her husband Monday eve
ming when he returned from work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
EDITOR

probably the greatest per capita
consumers Of Shortcomings, were
habitual users Of hog fat.
Third-Itaians, also large users
of shortcomings, but from long-es-
tablished practice were users Of
olive OIL rs,, .>...-, ,--c-,.,,
Fourth-The lower income neigh
borhoods OF all classes, while ex-
cellent prospects at some future
time, because of debated pocket
books were not good at that time.
With the foregoing in mind, and
remembering that the money we
had available for the purpose was
limited, we q eliminated certain
areas in which resided the people
that fell in the above classified
lions, thus. not only the colored
people were eliminated, but those
Of all races and creeds. AS a mat
ter of fact, the eliminated areas
consisted of far more white fami-
lies than colored. pa }---.UR uf..
Unfortunately, in explaining this
plan to our field workers, we men
toned those races who. did, not
seem. to be logical prospects for
our early operations. These field
workers, without our knowledge or
desire, early in the work discrim-
mated between, families living in
the same neighborhood; in some in
stances refusing coupons to 1tal-
ian families, in others to Polish,
and in still others to colored faml-
lies.
You may be very sure that when
this matter was brought to our
attention we quickly changed it.
During the year Just past our
operations. on Spry. were most ex-
traordinarily successful. We found
that the survey made for US was
not entirely correct, and that coli
ored families, Polish, and Italian
families have been impressed with
Spry's quality and, forsaking
their lifetime habits, have become
as good prospects as any others.
Our experience in this respect
has resulted in our making no ex-
ceptions this year in our. coupon
ing activities. We are distributing
a coupon worth 10c with the pur-
chase of a !can of Spry to all
classes of people in all neighbor-
hoods. We hope that you will ac-
cept this, letter in the spirit in
which it is written, because it has
never been our intention to, dis
criminate against any group OF
people. a> ,ya
We are quite confident that il
you wished to contact the publish
ers of the leading papers sold to
colored families in the United
States, you would be more than
pleased to learn that we are one
of the few companies who have
consistently employed members of
your race in our work, and one of
the very few who have covered the
entire South on special activities,
using workers of your race. IA
That we should be charged with
discrimination, because of an err
ror in judgment on the part of
some Of our field workers, in view
of our known record, does not
seem to us to be entirely fair.
Cordially yours,
LEVER BROTHERS
COMPANY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
VICTORY CHAPTER NO. s TO
ENTERTAIN o. E. s.

Victory Chapter No. 8, o. E. s.,
Minneapolis, win be host to the
grand chapter in August.
Elaborate plans are being made.
Mrs. Alma Woodson is chairman
Of the committee on arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

Decoration Day, May 81, picnic
at Lake 81. CrOix at the ClaibOurne
cottage. Buses leaving st. James
Church 1880 a. m. 3iist ia
Gate and game prizes. Dale
S246 for information.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Two Important Letters

The following letters self explanatory correspondence
between Mrs. Milton Shahks president Of the Minnesota
Cooed WOmens Clubs and president Of the Minneapolis City Fed
Grafton and officials Of the Lever Brothers Company Cambridge
Mass, manufactures shortening sPRY sOap
BUOY LUX. and RINSO and various other products
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

No matter how hot and sultry
the weather may me, WHITE has
a very cooling effect.
True, you may not BE cool, but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

you can do a trim and tricky job
of looking cool, White accents for
dark clothes, dark for white, and
as sure as the heat hits 80, white
all over.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-08-20

my friends think you and I are call
wet" or at least pretty damp. They
believe that Giant-Dodger series, for
instance, would be a flop were it play
ed in Kansas City away from loyal
supporters of both teams. They opine,
too, that each baseball town has a
fan flavor which is indigenous and
nontransplantable; that the game Of
fers release from life's perplexities;
that the hue and cry of the shouting
fan, rowdyism and profanity apart, is
as American as pancakes; and that no
fan is nincompoop because of his
behavior at a ball game unless he
was one before he entered the gates.
I don't believe them, of course, but
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-08-20

I'm passing along what they say.
II agree that the game should be
played in silence in order not to dis
turb the players concentration. Noise
is destructive of proper coordination
and team-play. I am in accord, also
that umpires, free from human fail
ings, are upright men, who never make
mistakes and therefore rightfully re-
sent fans suspicious and criticisms.
well, we are two of us against
the world but let US not de daunted
by the odds in our crusade. We shall
win if we live long enough and who
knows, the game may be banned be-
fore long as mob excitant and as a
sport inimical to the finer things of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-08-20

the game itself. Frequently the
thought crossed my mind that the
fans chatter was inseparable from the
national game and that the fan was
as quick to applause and audible
praise as he was to rabid disapproval
But no more. The game is a serious
demonstration of athletic skill and
natural aptitudes. It is exhilarating,
not because of the regional partisan
ship involved, but for the liquidity
of the players energy, his grace and
the accuracy of his lightning-like de-
cisions in the clutches. Who wins
matters not if the game is we'll play
ed. So English, too.
maybe so, Mr.. Editor, but some of