davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-03

White shoes, white dresses and
bright summer colors are In the
fashion spectrum now. Not even
the nOrthern-mOst residents of our
country are still confined to the
sOmber hues of winter. In Dixie, of
course. the frills of summer have
frightened the scene for several
weeks.
But how about you? Have you
frightened up y0urself7 Have you
given yourself your spring house
cleaning? There Is probably no
time more than In summer when a
person can be at her best-Or at
her worst. And the nice thing about
It is, the difference is up to our
selves to determine.
SIMPLE ROUTINE
A simple routine Is the answer to
most of our grooming problems. as
has been pointed out repeatedly In
this column. Habit governs SO MANY
Of our actions. why then hot make
dub. grooming routine a part of our
daily habits. Let me suggest a
daily dozen" for the benefit of
your appearance and your comfort
during the summer months.
1. Rise after eight hours sleep.
A cooling bath. tub or shower.
2. Brisk rub with coarse towel.
3. Sprinkling of busting powder.
4. Brisk workout for the hair
and an off-the-face hair-dress.
8. Include your usual powder
base.
6. Pat cold cream, or eye cream,
around your eyes to prevent SUM
nler-wrinkles."
Z. Apply cosmetics, to your usual
taste-but you'll find 1t preferable
to use less cosmetics In summer
than in winter.
8. Dress in bright, light, com.
Portable clothing. Sandals. If you
have them. You're ready for the
morning!
9. Lunch time Remove all make.
up and start over again. Cold
cream your face. A dash OF cold
water. Then cosmetics and you're
set for the afternoon.
10. Home again. Get comfortable.
whatever you do. Then. before go.
Ing out for the evening, by all
means. anutlier cooling shbwer Uf
tub. TAKE fifteen minutes for re.
ihXiitiOn just loaf.
II. A change of clothing and out
into the evening air. Try to locate
Il breeze and stay in it.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-03
LONDON SEES FILM
OF CHICAGO MASSACRE
SUPPRESSED IN U. S.

LONDON, June-London movie au-
diences this week saw with horror the
news reels OF the Memorial Day mas
sacre before the Republic Steel plant
in Chicago, where 10 pickets, one a
Negro, were slain by police.
The film made by Paramount News
cameraman, was withheld from audien-
Ces in the United States.
The News Chronicle, liberal London
newspaper, complained that the film
was cut so that no shots were heard
and no pistols or gas bombs seen, add
ing:
But what one does see is enough
heaps of injured lying on the grounds,
truncheons (police clubs) whirling like
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-03
~ ARBE' WALLACE

Our fourth quarterly meeting will
be held on Sunday, July 4, and at J
p. M, Rv. D. P. Young, pastor of Bor-
der M. E. hurch will bring the mes
sage
"The Awakening Church" will be
presented by the choir of Wayman
Church under the auspices of the
Young Wemen's Auxiliary Missionary
Society OH Friday, July 2, at ST. James
Church.
The Youths Congress will convene
in Des Moines, Iowa, July 6, 7, 3, and
some of our young people are making
PREPARATIONS to attend.
Able WALLACE
B. c. M.-Would | be success if
took up the line of work that want
to follow?
Ans Sure you could Don't stop
school before you graduate from hign
school to take UP this work but do SO
after you receive your school train
ing. When you are able to open a
shop of your own then you will make
a comfortable living.
K. K. CT read your column every
week. Tell me if the man l love is
true and does he love me only !?
Sometimes | think he is pretending.
Ans: He is just as unfaithtul to
you as you are to your HUSBAND.
No. he doesn't love you for he
spends the majority of his time with
another girl. Give this man up before
your husband gets wise for you don't
really care for him.
D. J. FL am running little store
and want to know if continue on
will l ever have large store2
Ans: Indeed you will. Every
penny that you make out of this little
place-use it to expand your businss
and when you get the age you will
have a good paying business of your
own.
c. G.. S.-My son left town about
two months ago and | want to know
ii he will ever come back home?
Ans Yes he will. He wants to
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-03
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
>M 11l1jnk Pdtv71n,gS

Saturday July > 1851
- =

IL. And Just before you 60 to
bed, warm bath. Pm serious. This
will help you get that all-important
restful sleep.
How do you feel1 Cooler al
ready! That scheme Of things can
be fit into almost everybody's day.
CREAMS IMPORTANT
You don't like the idea Of the
creams? Now let me explain why
they are important for every wOm-
an, In summer even more than In
winter. Summer heat and dryness
has a ruinous effect on the skin,
as well as on the hair (See my
next column). 1t dries 1t out. Dry
ness causes wrinkles. SO to prevent
summers toll, think ahead and use
the creams. They are really not
so uncomfortable; they only sotind
that way. Moreover d good powder
base is especially important ID sum-
mer for appearances sake alone.
Some women tell the that they
like to forget all cosmetics in the
summer. They are sticky. they con-
tend. They make one feel hotter.
can sympathize with the woman
who feels that way. but cannot
sympathize with her If she lets It
get the best of her. She will be
very, very sorry If she finds her
skin dry and remarked at the
end of the summer. condition that
makes her look older than she
really Is.
NO EXCUSES, NOW
| will admit that it Is chors
to do anything consistently in the
summer We are prone to sit and
let the world go by. I've been
guilty OF that myself. But the above
is a simple routine that should be 4
help to you in keeping both COM
Portable and at tops In appearance.
Inconvenience or summer laziness
Is no excuse for careless appear
ance. and there Is no other alibi.
The writer. Mark Twain. you re-
member said that Everybody talks
about the weather. but nobody
seems to do anything about It." As
a result. we all have to face the
same conditions. You are no worse
off than otliar women. but you will
be the envy of them IL you meet
summer conditions more intelligent
ly than they. hope you find my
suggestions helpful.
Here's to an aforementioned sum
mer.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-03
your
friends
are much :.
NEARER
today

Measured by what it
costs to talk by tele-
phone, many of your
out of town friends
are scarcely half as
far from you as they
were about ten years
ago.
Repeatedly Bell Sys-
fem inventions and dis.
soveries have lowered
The cost Of providing
long distance service.
In line with our policy.
these savings h ave
been passed along 10
you from time TO fine
in Long Distance rate
re d Y c fioRs. Our
never-ending job is to
provide you with the
quality of telephone
service that m eets
your needs.
oRTHWESTERN SELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-03
Legal Notice
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF HENNEPIN, DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF HENNEPIN, DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Cleata Campbell, Plaintiff,
VS..
Newton N. Campbell, Defendant
SUMMONS
The State of Minnesota, To the above
named defendant:
You, Newton N Campbell, are here
by summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which complaint
is hereto attached and herewith served
upon you-has been filed in the office
of the clerk of said District Court, at
the City of Minneapolis, County of
Hennepin, and State of Minnesota,
and to serve copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber, at
his office, at 1906 9th Ave. N, in the
City of Minneapolis, County of Hen
nepin, and State of Minnesota, within
thirty days after the service OF this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint
Dated June p, 1887.
Harry L. Scott,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
1906 9th Ave. N,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-03

evidence shows that under the guise
Of religion, and while he was a mar
ried man, he made advances to Miss
Jewett with only one end in view-to
satisfy his lust at the expense of
mere child"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-03
SCOTTSBORO COMPROMISE

only compromise wishes call that the Scottsboro
give the boys their freedom without further imprisonment or fine
other offer should be with flat and keep
fight To accept other would be admission of
guilt thing fought stubbomy sustain The boys
are innocent and as be feed-Calona Eagle.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-03
TO DOCKET ANTI-LYNCH BILL

point passage law against mobmuder by the
present Congress. $500
With favorable report the Federal AniI ynchmg Bill released
by the Judiciary committee Monday according to latest report from
Washington Joseph T. Robinson majority leader of the upper
asked this week place the bill the Senate calendar for
Formal Senator Robinson made by Senators
York and Frederick Van Mugs of Indiana
the filing the judiciary committees favorable report and
it looks though victory is not far off.
should asleep the switch because of favorable
fighting inch the Keep the wires
@ Senators hot!-Calfonia Eagle.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
is FAILURE,
BUT TRIBE PREVAILS
Bob, Behind, Replaced in Seventh.
NeWsom Retires in Ninth.
Bosox Bow in 11th.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 24-The
Cleveland Indians defeated the
Boston Red Sox here today, to S.
in the eleventh inning to even their
series when Roy Hughes, running
for Pitcher Joe Heving, slid across
the plate after fly by Roy Wealth
erly.
frankie Pytlak started the winning
rally with single but was forced
on Hevings bunt. Lyn Larry doubled
against the right field wall. sending
Heving to third. Then Weatherly
came through with a fly to center
that sent Heving's substitute home.
Bob Feller was the Indians starting
pitcher but was replaced by Heving
in the seventh with the score to 4
against him. Feller famed seven
and allowed seven hits.
Buck Newsom, on the hill for Bos-
ton, retired in favor Of Wilson in
the ninth after Pytlak singled and
was sacrificed to second. Wilson cut
loose wild pitch on which Pytlak
tied the score
Evening star., 1937-07-25
BEES BLANK BUGS,
LENGTHEN STREAK
Make It Five Straight Wins, 80.
Moore of Victors Hammers
425-Foot Home Run.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 24-The Boston Bees
today combined a long-distance
hitting attack with f1ve-hit pitching
by Jim Turner to lambast the Pitts
burgh Pirates. to 0, for the Bees
fifth consecutive victory,
In twirling his tenth win of the
season, Turner registered the second
straight shutout for the home club
and ran its record to 20 triumphs in
% games.
Turner and Lou Fette, Boston's re-
markable 3o-year-old rockies, have
accounted for % victories this season
Home runs by Gene Moore and Tony
Cuccinello accounted for four of the
Bees runs. Moore tagged Bill Swift
in the second inning for one Of the
longest drives ever made in this park
sending the ball 42r feet into the
center field bleachers
Cuccinello's homer in the third with
two aboard clinched the game for
the Bees and ended Swift's term on
the mound. Mace Brown took over
the hurting duties for the Pirates and
was nicked for four consecutive hits.
Russ Bauers, rookie Pirate right
handler who followed him, silenced the
Boston barrage.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Japanese outfits in amateur leagues
Inc game has made little impression
ON the adult public. which is addicted
TO soccer, but the youngsters are en-
thuSiaStic.
Until recently base ball in Europe
was almost entirely in the hands of
eXpat1ate Americans in Italy and Eng
Iaho, In Italy student priests from
america play on the grounds Of the
missionary Training School on the
Janiculum Hill, Rome, and near the
ropes Summer palace at Castel Gam
COLO, where the North American coll
4ege has its Summer headquarters.
Base ball is almost unknown to Ital-
lanS and attempts to introduce it have
met with the criticism that base ball
Is foreign sport.
Base bail in England has becorn.
more popular in the last few wears
ana IS now played to some extent in
the manufacturing centers and in Lon
oon. Cricket, traditional bat and ball
game OF England, has always been re-
served for the aristocratic and upper
mlodle classes and the working people
are beginning to appreciate the Amer
lcan game.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
C0L0RED TITLE is GOAL
All-Star Mines Will Battle In
Chicago August 8.

CHICAGO. July "a (P).-The fifth
annual East-West Negro professional
base ball championship game will oe
played August at Comiskey Park,
home of the Chicago White Sox.
The Eastern team will be selected
from the Negro National League clubs,
the Pittsburgh Crawfords, Homestead
Pa, Grays, New York Black Yankees
Newark Eagles, Philadelphia Stars and
Washington Elites.
The Western squad will be picked
from the Chicago American Giants,
Kansas City Monarchs, Cincinnati
Tigers. Detroit Titus Stars, Birming-
ham Black Barons, Memphis Red Sox,
Indianapolis A. B. C's and the St.
Louis Stars, members OF the Negro
American League.
Both clubs will be selected through a
newspaper poll.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Talks Himself Into a Homer
Pitcher Psychology Expert Wins Own Game After
Convincing Self That He Could.

hit one. Well, I convinced myself
I was, and I did"
Sauerbrun, "a years old, was
graduated from Washington and
Lee in 1894 after specializing in
psychology. He taught for a time
at the university and has written
numerous articles and papers on
his favorite subject.
Psychology helps me lot in
my pitching" he said. Every bat
ter is a different individual, over
confident, shy or afraid. I usually
can classify them by their express
sion or how they walk to the plate.
Then know in a manner how to
pitch to them"
On q last-place club Sauerbrun
has won six and lost nine games.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
CARDS PILE UP GRID
SCORE ON DODGERS
Brooklyn Makes Seven Errors in
Most Humiliating Defeat
of Season. 20 to 2.
: the Associated Press

% li4e hSSOCIateC Press,
RROOKLYN, July 24.-The st. Louis
Cardinals knocked the ears off
three Brooklyn pitchers and walloped
the Dodgers. 20 10 2. in the most hu-
initiating defeat of the big league sea.
son.
From Brooklyn standpoint the
game was comedy Of errors. the
DoogerS committing seven to help the
Cardinal cause along. although it
needed little help, since every mem
Der OF the Gas House Gang hit safely
at least once and drove in at least
one run.
Lon Warneke, backed up by Brook
Iyn fumbling and st. Louis larruping.
oreezed along to his eleventh win of
the year, allowing only six hits
Don Padgett hit a homer for the
CARDS With two mates aboard in the
NTH, and Cookie Lavagetto belted
one with the bases empty in the same
frame.
1t was only the second time this
year that team had hit the 20 mark
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Eight Pitchers in Battle.

HE TOUCHED off the winning
three-run rally in the seventh
with homer and dubbed out
single in the ninth to bring in the
final two runs.
Each club sent four pitchers to the
wars, and not one of them could do
anything in the way Of muff1ing the
opposition. The Cubs staked their
starter, Roy Parmelee, to a five-run
edge in the fifth, and he promptly
blew it in the sixth as the Giants tied
the score. Curt Davis helped him
kick the lead away in this frame. and
Larry French finally was called on
to stop it. French later was replaced
by Clay Bryant, but received credit
for the win.
Rookie Cliff Melton opened for the
Giants and was tagged for the first
five Cub runs in the fifth. He was
followed by Dick Coffman, Hal Schu-
macher and Tom Baker. with Schu-
macher losing the ball game.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
RingCzarUrgent,
Dempsey Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, July 24.-What
this country needs is good,
touch boxing czar, Jack Dempsey
said here today.
There's too much politics and
phenagling going on in boxing
these days" said the New York
restauranteur and former heavy
weight champion. Every State
has its own champion and its own
rules.
Take the recent Braddock-
Schemllng-Louis mixup, for ex-
ample. Take the fea therWeight
division. Bellois is the world
champion in New York, Armstrong
is champion in California and Sar-
ron is champion OF the N. B. A.
It's killing the game"
Evening star., 1937-07-25
INDIANAPOLIS FUEL
RESTRICTION IS OFF
New Regulations Are Designed
to Make Auto Race Fair
for Foreign Pilots.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 24.-The door
to the 1898 Speedway 500
mile race here was wide open today
for foreign drivers and automobiles
after the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way Corp. lifted fuel restrictions and
revised other regulations.
Capt. E. v. Rickenbacker, corpo-
ration president, said there has been
some complaint that foreign cars have
been handicapped under our rules, so
we are changing them to allow any
car which wishes to compete at In
dianapolis an even chance.
The new rules provide that any
fuel mixture may be used, single-seat
speedsters may be entered and per-
nit superchargers on cars with 1873
cubic inches piston displacement.
The maximum limit on all motors will
be 27< cubic inches, without super
chargers.
This year all cars were required to
use stock gasoline, thus eliminating
foreign speedsters not built to attain
high speed with stock fuel. Since
1890 all cars in the Speedway classic
have been two-sestsSs.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Totals 4l1524 = Totals AZ 16 81 10
'Batted for Schott in eighth.
iBatted for Joreens in sixth
tRatted for KellRher in seventh

Cincinnati ---- 200 $40 004-11
PHILADELPHIA 030 002 53x-13
Runs-Jordan. Scarsella. Hafey i3l,
Lombardi (2!. Rigs !O. Kampours,
Klein (2). Arnovich ~. Camill go.
whitney (2l Atwood t.). Errors--Jor-
dan. scarsella. Kampeuris. Norris. Klein.
,2}, Kampouris a.; lombard. Atwo9d
Browne. Norris. Klein. Two-baSe hits
Haiey. Riggs. Atwood. Whitney -: c.
Double plays-Norris, to Camilli. Left on
bases-cipcnnatt 9; Philadelphia: g.
/; off School /: off Passeau. l; of Der
ringer. /. Struck out-By DerrinRer. 3;
i: by Mooty. 2. Hits-on Mulcahy in
5 innings. OF Joreens. l in ! inning. of
- innings; Of Derringer, II in 81 in.
Moot nnss S in schSt nnne d IL hsmaste2 nan. nons s
IN : inning WI Hit BY pitehsrhMulsahy t,,n
ming pitcher--Kelleher. Losing pitcher
Derrinser. umpires--Messrs; KLEIN: Sears
and Ballanfant. Time-2:1s. Attend
ance-3. 800.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
PRIZE FOR MONTGOMERY
Scores P. B. c. No. 5 Win in Box.
ing Y. M. C. A. TAX es, 81.

James Montgomery, Police Boys
Club flyweight, has been awarded the
trophy as being the best performer
on the card when the Police Boys
Club No. 2 boxing team suffered its
second defeat, 3 to /, at the hands
OF the crack Y. M. C. A. mittmen.
In the other bouts Johnny john
son decisioned L. Thomas in the
l35-pound class, Tony Kelly defeated
Henry Jefferson in the middleweight
set-to and in the 175-pound battle
Henry johnson scored technical
knockout over Bill Gordan to &C.
count for the three Y. M. c. A. VIC
tories.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
CONQUER
BATTLING REDLEGS
Klein and Arnovich Lead Attack
in 1911 Game-Losers Get
Four Runs in Ninth.
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc ASsOClated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 24.-Led by
Chuck Klein and Morrie Arno-
vich. the Phillies scored 10 runs in
the sixth. seventh and eighth in
nings today to hand the Cincinnati
Reds a l3-to-l1 setback in the sec
ond game of the series.
The Reds put on last-ditch rally
in the ninth inning to score four runs,
but Wayne la Master finally came
in and got Myers for the third out.
Klein walloped his seventh homer
of the season for the Phils and also
connected for another safety. Arno-
vich collected four hits in four trips
tn the Mate
Evening star., 1937-07-25
avis Only Point Off Batting Lead Base Ball No,v Widespread
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Probabls
pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow:
American tAll Double le-Headers).
Washington at St. Louis-De
Shong and Ferrell VS.. Walkup and
Koupal.
New York at Chicago-Pearson
and Malone VS.. Lyons and Stratton.
Boston at leveland-Grove and
Marcum VS.. Harder and Whitehill.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Caster
and Turbeville VS.. Poffenberger and
Bridges.
National.
Chicago at New York-Lee vs.,
Gumbert.
st. Louis at Brooklyn (2)-Wei-
land and Dean VS.. Farmhouse and
FItzsimmons.
Pittsburgh VS.. Boston (2)-Blan-
ton and Brandt VS.. Fette and Bush,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2)-
HollingsWorth and Davis VS.. Larnas-
ter and Johnson.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
GAME FL0UR|SHES
IN JAPAN, MEXICO.
China, Argentine Taking Up
American Pastime-Liked
by English Workers.
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEW YORK, July 24-The
American base ball fan, who
" considers the game as native
4 to the United States as corn
on the cob or Thanksgiving, today
can visit Tientsin, China, or Orizaba
Mexico, and find his favorite sport
fiourishing under. exotic conditions.
For the brainchild of Abner
Doubleday, born and bred in the
American tradition, has, 80 years after
its birth, reached across the Pacific
into Japan and China. spread south
ward in the Western Hemisphere to
Cuba, Mexico and the Argentine. and
crossed the Atlantic to England. where
it's nearest relative FOUNDERS" was
once widely-played sport.
In none of the base ball colonies
has the game approached the techni-
cal perfection enjoyed in the major
leagues Of the United States, but it has.
at least in Japan and Cuba, become a
part of the national life.
II anything, base ball is nearer to
being the national sport in Japan than
1t is in the United States 1t does not
lace the competition of golf, foot ball
and tennis and the popular appeal is
tremendous. Crowds of 10000, top
ping all big league attendance records,
have packed the koshien Stadium
near Osaka, for championship games.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
CRACK TEAMS BATTLE
Carrs Hosts to Milwaukees in Soft
Ball Gam Today.

The Carr Bros. e. Boswell soft ball
team of Hyattsville will entertain the
Old Milwaukee team today at Ma
gruder Park at PAS o'clock. Old
Milwaukee is considered the best all
round team in the District, possessing
a record of II victories against a
lone setback, the latter at the hands
OF the District soft ball champions,
Ehrllck Poultry, by score of 2 to |.
Carr Bros. also has fine record with
20 wins in IS games and is the frst-
half champion of the Sherwood Play
ground League.
The game will follow the Arts
Diner-Harvey Dairy Prince Georges
County League contest at l:3O.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
YANKSAGA|NB0W
TO J|NX SLABB|ST
Ten-Inning Victory Is Fifth
Over Champs This Year
for Lee of Chisox.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~H1cAGo, July 24-The White
Sox called on their Yankee
jinX, Lefty Thornton Lee, to-
~ day and Lefty came through
With l0-inning 6-to-5 victory over
the New Workers.
Chalklng up his fifth victory over
murderers' row this season. Lee made
1t two straight for the Sox over the
Yanks, three straight setbacks for the
New Workers, and cut the Yankees
American League lead to five games.
Fails to Stop Gehrig.
)NLY Lou Gehrig, who accounted
for all five Yankee runs with two
homers, was able to do any damage
to Lee. Gehrig's first circuit blow,
his 18th of the year. came with two
aboard in the first inning. His sec
ond was clouted out of the lot with
mate on base in the seventh.
Lee bested Lefty Gomez in a tight
mound duel when Rip Radcliffs sim
gle brought in Dixie Walker with the
winning run in the tenth. Gomez
was tagged for II hits by the Sox.
The Yanks collected 10 off Lee.
Alter the Yanks got away to a
three-run lead in the first frame. the
Sox came back in their half to score
two on singles by Jack Hayes and
Nike Kreevich, Walkers double.
walk and Luke Appling's grounder.