davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-03

trar' Mrs. M. E. Woodward, and coun-
seiors, Miss Kate M. Jaquette and
Miss May Hustled
Ceiers present were Mrs. L. H. Her
pert, Mrs. Jessie Porter Wood, Miss
Lliiian A. Norton, Mrs. Gary F.
walters, Mrs. Thomas S. Wallis Miss
Myrtle Schellinger and Mrs. E. Helen
Temple.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Miss Kramer Selects
Wedding Date.

Mrs Stephen Elliott Kramer has
issued invitations to the wedding of
her daughter. Sarah Louise. to Mr..
James McKenney Berry, jr. The
ceremony will take place Saturday,
October is, at st. Stephens and the
Incarnation Episcopal Church at 8
pm. The Rev. Paul D. Wilbur will
officiate.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Du BOises Hosts.

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. S. w. Du
Boise will entertain at dinner tomor-
row evening at the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Residential
Official
Activity
Mr.. Farley Leaves
Chicago for
New York.
Continued From First Page)
the New York Herald Tribune Forum
OF Current Problems.

OF Current Problems.
The Second Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Harllee Branch have
as their guest in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. Joe Parker
of Goldsboro, N. C. Mr.. Branch has
Just returned after spending fort
night on the Pacific Coast, where
he attended postal conventions, and
Mrs. Branch has returned recently
after spending the Summer in North
Carolina and Atlanta, Ga.
The controller of the currency, Mr..
j. F. T. O'Connor, is in Fargo, N.
Oak, where he will introduce the
President, who will speak there to-
morrow. Mr.. O'Connor will be back
in Washington the middle of the
week.
The director of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, and her son, MIR. Brad
ford Ross, are spending the week
end at Mrs Ross farm in Maryland.
The surgeon general of the United
States Public Health Service, DR..
Thomas Parran. jr., has been Joined
In New York by Mrs. Parran. DR..
Parran, who is the outgoing presi-
dent of the American Public Health
Association, will attend the meeting of
the association all this week. DR.
Parran went to New York the last
OF the week from Michigan, where
he spoke to the Medical Society
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles R. Reynolds, wife of
the surgeon general of the United
States Army, will return to the
Capital the first of next week from
the AdlrondackS. where she has been
spending some time
The chief of Cavalry of the United
States Army and Mrs. Leon B. Kroner
have as their guests the formers
sister, Miss Mary A. KRONER of St
Petersburg, Fla, who is stopping in
Washington on her way home from
Glen Lake, Mich, where she spent
the Summer.
Mrs. George H. Kennedy has re-
turned to the Capital and has taken
an apartment at the Kennedy Warren
Miss Marionbetty Kadin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Barnett Kadin of
Woodley place. has left for Chicago.
Ill, where she will continue her
studies.
Mr.. Francis Charles Heidel of
Plttsfleld. Mass. accompanied by his
sister, Miss Dolores A. Heidel. and
Miss Dorothy Counter, is stopping
at the Dodge while in the Capital
Miss Wanda GruSs of Newark, N. j.,
Is spending a few days at the Dodge
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Erckmann of
Charleston, S. c., are at the Dodge
for a stay Of several days.
Mrs. H. P. Pillans has moved to
the Wardman Park Hotel, where she
has taken an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Cooper, who
have arrived in town from their home
In Scarsdale, N. Y, are stopping at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

returned to Canada she came to
Washington primarily for q sight
seeing trip.
Capt. and Mrs. Mark -Wardlaw en-
tertained informally at the tea hour
one of the days she was here and
invited number of Navy officers and
their wives to meet Lady Walwyn,
among them being the Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. William D.
Leahy.
The Secretary of the Finish Lega-
ton, DR.. Sigurd Won Numers, who
recently returned from a vacation In
his homeland, will be joined the first
week of November by Nine. Won Nu-
mers, who will sail the end Of October
for this country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
Other Editors Say
EASIER TO COMPLAIN

1t much complain and make than plan
that wonder much Negroes participation in public
based avoiding rather than seeking advance
The better fact the only plan work and
your plank c. Call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
Friday, November II, 1887
Mill City Controversy

The mayor of Minneapolis is in the midst of vicious
controversy with certain elements of the city who point
obvious weaknesses of administration and proceed to
charge the mayor with responsibility While in this it
Minneapolis that sits the light of unfavorabe publicity
easily it could be ST. Paul. has been Chicago New York.
and dozen other of the larger cities of the country.
The controversy is old the hills. It's old the
history of civilization in urban centerS.
Always there have been those who have commended that
the moral issue shall prevail in the conduct of cyS affairs
regardless of environing circumstances.
Always have there been those whose of morality
is shaped by the exgences of the moment and who feel that
compromise is the better course.
Vice and its attendant evils inseparabe from the
life of large city ALL those who profit from its prac
tce, abhor its presence.
How that adherence shall express itself is the bone of
contention in most instances is in the present of the
mayor and his critics.
It's problem that should meet with honest, sincere de-
berate consideration 1t rarely does has not in this
Politics usually coOrs both opposition and defense Both
sides have much of truth to present Laws made for the
public's protection. They should be enforced.
On the other hand many laws enacted that only
be enforced with greatest difficulty and expense
In the circumstances it i'll becomes either party to such
controversy press the advantages of his position to the
exclusion of fair dealing and deep for what
may be gained for the public veal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
HERE and
THERE
~ ". Il. Smith

Since Mrs. Carper's cooking
school Twin City housewives have
been serving their husbands some
most delightful menus made from
the recipes she originated and dem
onstrated in the classes in St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
l understand, too, that a number
of women who work for other peo-
pie in the preparation and serving
of food, have carried to them some
of the more special dishes prepared
by Mrs. Carper to their unbounded
satisfaction.
These are only the smaller bene-
fits that have followed upon Mrs.
Carper's appearance here.
By far the most important devel-
opment has been the evidence of
the cooperation of Twin City wom-
en- with this paper in making pos
sible community effort of utmost
value.
1t is a prophecy of what the fu-
ture holds for other and even more
essential projects in behalf of COM
munity welfare which wait only
upon the willingness of our people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

Association, whose house of dele
gates at their last convention voted
it down.
Dorothy W. Wilson,
Director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
How Prevent
Recovery

This column has always sought
to give information which would
be useful in preventing or curing
disease which in one form or an
other everyone has or will have.
However, during many years Of
practice, we have found that there
are many people who would rather
see others continue to suffer or to
die prematurely. For this latter
small group we are at this time
offering some infamous sugges-
tions.
First of all, when you hear of
sickness go Immediately and
NEEDLE as much as possible. Tell
the family or the sick one that you
have seen such a case usually have
a fatal termination. Inquire about
the doctor and call attention to the
fact that all of his patients die.
Suggest some other doctor who is
a specialist" and who never has
as yet signed a death certificate.
Always advise concerning diet for
unless you have had training you
are sure to be wrong. If you can
start an argument in the sick
room so much the better for the
sicker the patient the more upset
he will be. By all means never
smile or encourage the patient. If
possible have him make a decision
on what undertaken he wishes ain
case something might happen"
If the patient is in a hospital, be
sure to round up all others like
yourself and fill the hospital to
Overlooking so that you will be in
the nurses way and so that you
will prevent the patient from get
ting any rest either physical or
mental.
Always inquire into the exact
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

with Christmas following closely.
What about our shut-ins then? You
tell US. Of course, there are al
ways individuals who never forget.
Mrs. Mary Brown Holmes, moth
er of Mrs. Sarah Pratt, has been
re-admitted to General Hospital.
Her condition is critical.
Mr.. William Lightfoot's condi-
ton is fair. Horace Lewis is i'm
proving after a serious attack of
pneumonia. Vernon Gardner re-
mains quite i'll.
Mr.. George Brown of Anoka is
slightly improved. Mr.. Brown will
remain in Kline's Sanitarium in
Anoka until his condition improves
definitely.
Mrs. Marie Hughes has returned
to her home, 1852 Fourth Ave. S.,
after several weeks in Fairview
Hospital. Her condition is i'm
proved.
We read:
Medical Men Urge Greater Health
Plans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

cause of the illness and do not be
satisfied until you know every de-
tail so that you may spread the
news, being sure to add something
that might reflect on the moral
character of the patient. This will
get back to the patient and the
family and will set up another
vicious mental circle.
One well versed in minding other
peoples business will find this
short sketch very naive for only
the low spots have been touched.
Fortunately, however, there are
just a few of these trouble-makers
but how much noise they can
make! A careful analysis of their
lives shows failure at every turn
but still they must give advice to
others so that misery may be per-
petuated and promulgated.
How successful will they con-
tinue to be in their ignominy?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
Public Service
Bureau
Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder

Mrs. Alice McKinley-Leah Peale
and Jane Peppers are our women
patients at Parkview Sanitarium,
Minneapolis. Mr.. Thomas Monroe
Horton - Woody Cole
man and John McMoore are our
men patients.
Mr.. Monroe has been confined to
his bed for the last ten days. Hope
his friends, and church members
will be able to visit him again soon.
We were happy to attend to sew
eral little errands for some of the
other patients. All of them seem
to be doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
A group of women from a Pres
byterian Church were devoting
their afternoon visiting each room
and ward, singing and praying for
the patients. This is a regular
Wednesday afternoon service for
the patients from this group of
women.
From time to time we have Of
fered suggestions for our groups
or clubs to adopt as part of their
regular program to help cheer the
sick and ailing. So far we have not
been told of any club contracting the
program committee at any of the
institutions for this servic E.
Thanksgiving will soon be here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

and 18th Ave. North, Minneapolis.
A worthy program of thanks will
be rendered. The Council has pre-
sented this Thanksgiving program
every year for the past seven
years.
On last Thursday evening the
Executive Council held its second
quarterly meeting at the home of
Mr.. Harry Ballard of West Cen
trail Avenue. The Council extends
an invitation to members and
friends of all churches and de-
and especially to the
young people, to attend the An
nual Thanksgiving Service. The
program will be announced later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
Norman Howell
Elected Prexy
Sterling Club

DR.. Norman H. Howell of 953
st. Anthony Ave. was elected to
head the Sterling Club for the en-
suing club year at the annual cleo
ton of officers on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 2. Other officers elected were:
Sydney Salters, vice president;
Donald ]. Brady, reelected secre-
tary; Paul Crane, reelected assist
ant secretary, and ]. W. Taylor,
reelected treasurer. DIR. ]. Wal
ton Crump was reelected to the
Board of Directors, and William
Hyde and Lawrence H. Mccoy
were elected to the Board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

Establishment of a federal
health department and a general
program to make health service
available to a greater number was
advocated today by a committee of
U. S. medical men, including nine
Minneapolis physicians.
Endorsement of the program was
considered a sign of revolt within
the ranks of the American Medical
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

to lend support and intelligent CO.
operation.
Of these there are a number that
this paper has in mind. 1t is en-
couraged in large measure by the
gratifying results of the cooking
school for which our citizens of our
dual community deserve and are
given grateful thanks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
B. Y. p. u. THANKSGIVING
SERVICE

The Executive Council of the
Minnesota B. Y. P. U. and Sunday
School Convention will present the
Annual Thanksgiving Service of
the Baptist young people on Sun
day, November 81, at $3.50 p. M,
at Zion Baptist Church, Lyndale
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

November 5, 1887.
Dear Editor:
We thank you for your kindness
in giving publicity to our st. Paul
Negro Youth Conference on Octo-
Der "a, for it helped make the con-
ference a success.
Yours truly,
Elizabeth Schuck, Sec,
Halle @. Brown Forum Council.
Minneapolis, Mimi,
November 7, 1887.
Cecil Newman.
Dear Editor:
We, the members of the B. T. W.
Study Club, wish to compliment
your newspaper on the Cooking
School which they sponsored last
week.
l am sure we appreciate your eff
fort in helping our cities keep
abreast of the times.
Respectfully yours,
Booker T. Washington Study Club.
Mrs. Lena Wormley, President.
Mrs. Mabel Willis, Cor. Sec.
1914 18th Ave. S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04

Supt. Calvin Pool Of the Nome Public School in speaking of vo- catjonal courses now taking place as a result of arrangements first commenced by Territorial Direc- tor A E. Schoettler while here last fall, stated that there was an opportunity for the establish ment of a class in citizenship, de- signed primarily for training of those who might desire to take out citizenship papers, or to com plete examinations for the-r final papers.
 Should there be sufficient inter est aroused, such a class might be started. he declared. Anyone, so interested, is directed to commun icate with Supt. Pool
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04
Tide Of Battle Favorable For
 Today Flood
tBy The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Feb. 1, - The tide of battle against the record flood crests of the Mississippi ran fav- orable along it's upper stretches near Cairo, today.
 However, engineers cautioned that the fight was not yet won. The crests are now passing Cairo and Hickman, with three feet on the seawalls 10 spare, which is the extent of the mergency flood barricades erected on top of the permanent levees.
 At Cairo, sand boils in the heart of the city quieted down.
 Hundreds of miles of burdened and untested levees are still fac ed with danger of the flood wat CTS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04
Skis Found And Thought Belong
 To Missing Man

Discovery by two Eskimos of Igloo, of a pair of skis and one ski pole the early part of the week, has prompted further in- yestigation into the disappearan- ce Of Lloyd Kinder, aged about B. who was lost in a blizzard the twenty-third of December while skiing in company with Chas. Esch and a companion be tween the cabin of McDuffy, and their camp al Jannsen's quartz nine
 A searching party sent out by Commissioner Tanner returned after a couple of days with the report they coud find no trace of the missing man, and the matter was dropped for the last month.
 The two Eskimos were on their trap line near the head of Sin rock River and discovered the skis and pole on Glacier Lake, said the report They knew noth ing at first of anyone being miss Ing, but upon their arrival in Nome interested parties quizzed them concerning the skis, and ac coyding to their description, as told to Mir. Esch, they undoubt- edly belonged to Lloyd Kinder the missing man.
 Arrangements were made with the Eskimos to return 10 their trapping camp, and they left here yesterday afternoon. MT. Esct and Pete Olson left Nome by dog team this morning by way of Snake River, while the Els kimos went by way of Sinrock River. They are to meet at the trapping camp, and go from there about a distance of a mile, to Glacier Lake and search beneath the snow for Kinder's body. Both parties will probably spend several days in that loc- ahty, about thirty five or forty miles from Nome. The Eskimos, following the search for Kinder's body will remain on their trap line, while Esch and Olson are expected to return in three or four days to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04
PuIcritude And
 Charm Will Be
 Important Race

fContinued From Page One) the Kennel Club is confident that their enthusiasm will increase every day of the contest. ....-.-- Candidates are urged to start now to solicit the cooperation X assistance of their friends by lin- ing up votes. Practically every necessity or commodity purchas- ed by the individual or family wid entitle the buyer to corre- spending number of votes. Near ly every merchant in Nome will give votes with cash purchases. A complete list of these will ap- pear in the Nome Nugget Satur- day.
 The girl whose good fortune it is to win the Queen Contest will not only go to Fairbanks but wia receive transportation both ways and expenses while in Fairbanks in addition to being guest of honor and being entertained ac- cordingly. As soon as the contest is well under way, it is the plan of the Kennel Club to stage a preview of all of the candidates. This will be a public affair in Nome, the time and place to be announced later. The candidates will pass in review in evening dress and in bathing suits. This will give the people of Nome the opportunity to judge and pass on the qualifications of the various contestants.
 Mrs. Frank Whaley has kindly offered to assist and coach each candidate for this function. This affair will be also advantageous to the candidates as it will both prepare and improve their chan ces of success in the contest al Fairbanks. Mrs. Whaley expect! to attend the Fairbanks Carniva again this year and has also offel ed to act as chaperon to the Nome Queen while in Fairbanks.
 Further details concerning the Queen Contest will appear ir this paper from time to time Candidates wishing additional in. formation regarding the contest are asked to get in touch with Contest Manager Ed. Steffen, who will assist them in every way pos sible.
 In the meantime candidates are again urged to start laying the groundwork for their campaign thereby getting off to a flying start.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04
NEWS ITEMS

The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Wheeler who died last week. will take place at the Native Church at ? PM Friday. Feb. 5th. with the Rev. Vincent Widney oficiat- ing
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04
U. of Washington
 Wins from Oregon
fpv The Associated oress)

fBy The Associated .'ressI
 EUGENE, Oregon, Feb. ,, - The University of Washington quintet, beaten in the first of the three games of their Oregon in- vasion, ended the series Last night with a thirty nine to thirty vict- ory over Oregon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04

Subscribe for The Nugget. Begin the New Year Right
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-04

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
DULLNESS RULES
TRADING IN WOOL
Some Liquidation in Piece Goods
Reported, but Is Not Sufficient
to Exert Influence.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 26.-The CONNER
cial bulletin will say tomorrow:
THE week in the wool market has
been exceedingly dull, quite aside from
the intrusion of the holiday Thurs
day Reports on the piecegoods mar
kets indicate some liquidation there
but not sufficient as yet to be reflected
very definitely in the wool market.
Manufacturers find little in the situa-
tion to encourage wool buying.
The foreign markets are bit softer
this week and Withdrawals have been
heavy at London, although the selec-
tion there has not been too good
There has been little new reported
from the West, growers generally re-
sisting current low bids. Mohair, also,
is held above what the Eastern trade
would be willing to pay and prices are
largely nominal"
Evening star., 1937-11-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 90 ,lP Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs. 15,-
900, including 5000 direct: market lO-l5
higher than Wednesdays ayerage;, closing
and and choice; o15os,oo pounds s:0o-so; few
GOOD packing sows. 7.25-6o: lightweights,
UP to 7.75, sparlngly.
Cattle. 5000; calves. 500; international
earlot show rejects comprise bulk steer
crop: trade opening slow: buyers complain-
ing against Light weight and lack of high
Anish: very, little done prospects 13 100
1900 on bulk light show cattle with
heayies at 14o0-l7.0o mostly. up to 17s5
having been bid on heavy throwouts: some
held at 800; heavy steers sorted Of show
herds sold up to 1880 late Wednesday;
bedding market on cows and heifers,
weak weak to shade lower especially on cows:
sausase offerings $50 down; vealers,
Sheep, i3, 900, including 100 direct; fat
lambs in broad demand but as yet few
more upturn; now talking 9.25-50 on good
to choice fed offerings frequently held at
e.53 and above: nothing done on yearlines;
indications firm on sheep, or 4. O0-5 90 on
4ood to choice ewes: feeding lambs rela-
lively scarce.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
.CLEAR|NGS DROP
FAR BELOW 1886
Total for % Leading Cities
Is 1871 Per Cent Under
Period Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Bank clear
ings in % leading cities for the week
ended November "a totaled s5,283,-
273,000. a decrease of 1871 per cent
from s6,527, ,44s, 900 in the correspond
ing 1886 period.
Clearings in the preceding week
were 29.4 per cent under the like week
last year.
New York clearings fell to s3,164.-
$4,000, compared with $4,245, ,631 ,OOo
year ago, loss of 255 per cent
The total for outside cities stood at
s2,l18,940,000. a decline of I'll per
cent from $2,281,818,000 in the COM
parable 1886 week.
The majority of cities chalked up
decreases, outstanding of which in
cluded: Boston, 1875 per cent; Phila-
delphia, lib per cent; Pittsburgh, 11.a
per cent, and Kansas City, lis per
cent. Major advances were: Dallas
1873 per cent; Seattle, 81 per cent
and Minneapolis, SO per cent.
Chicago clearings fell 9.6 per cent
to s306,90o, 900 from $685., ,6OG,O last
year.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
NEW OIL WELL OPENED
BY TRANSAMERICAC CORP
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Marking
one Of the most significant develop
ments in the history of Transamerica
Corp. announcement was made today
by E. D. Woodruff, president of Cali
fornia Lands, Inc, land owning and
farm operating subsidiary of Trans
america Corp, that formation tests
on the company's Jones Gallison No.
we'll at Santa Maria indicate an
initial production in excess of 5000
barrels of oil per day at depth of
4,897 feet.
The well will be completed and put
into production in the near future.
Proceeds will accrue 100 per cent to
Transamerica Corp.