davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12

last week, attending a Y. W. C. A.
The N. A. A. C. P. is sponsoring
a banquet at Camels hall, Feb. IL.
They are expecting a large crowd.
Now for a little gossip:
conference.
Mr.. Cox; brother of Mr.. George
Cox, has acquired a new Ford in
the short time he has been here.
Argonne Thorton and William
Jones played several selections at
the Flood Relief Dance.
We hear the stork will make
visit in the vicinity of Sixth Ave.
in the near future.
What person or persons attract
a certain Duluth girls interest in
st. Paul, and what boys of Duluth
don't like it one bit?
What prominent young married
man went to the Relief Dance Sat
urday, Feb. 5, and refused to pay
admission
What girl is proudly displaying
an expensive watch which "the
boy friend" lavished upon her?
Things have certainly changed
since the good old Puritan days.
What young men were running
after a certain Mexican dancer at
the Flood Relief Dance? (Take it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
Our Classified
Section Will Rent
Your Rooms
Duluth News

Miss Jean Cater entertained a
group of her friends last Thurs
day, Feb. 4, on her fifteenth birth
day. Guests were the Misses Ju-
liza Winefeld, Lucille Daniels,
Marjorie Kelley, Betty Rodney and
Harriet Chairman, Messrs. Edward
Withers, Edward Nicholas, Ar
gonne Thorton, William Jones, Eu-
gene Waters, David Minis and Will
liam Maupins. Miss Cater was
the recipient of many beautiful
gifts. The evening was spent in
dancing.
Mrs. S. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
V. Hollimon, Miss Merle Black and
Mr.. Albert Black motored to St.
Paul Feb. 5 for the pre-Lenten
dance given by the So-cial-ettes.
Master William Black is now at
tending Washington Junior High
School.
Mrs. Edward Nichols and Mrs.
Gordon Albright were in st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
Watch Your Dollars
Spend Them Carefully
With True Friends

We unhesitatingly recommend
to our readers the following firms.
Best prices, best service and a
genuine appreciation for your pat
ronage will be found generally
among the firms listed here.
Bond Liquor Store. 471 wabasha-
Chalk Copley. 100 e. 7th st.
Capital Laundry Co., 2S9 Rice st.
Castle Inn. Dale and st. Anthony
Economy Liquor Store. 544 st. Peter.
Diamond Cash Grocery, ROnd0 & Sc. Adams
Doroshow Fur Co., so e. 6th st.
VIM. E4chenbacher. Jeweler, 246 E. 7th st.
Fidelity Storage & Transfer. 12s e.
4th st.
Garland Luggage Shop. AZ E. 9Th St.
Golden West Hotel, Seattle, Washington
Gray's Cut Rate Drug, 404 Wabasha
Holt Motor Co.. 1919 Pleasant Ave.
Arthur Ingvolstad Lumber Co., Ping Pong
Tables
Holmes Coal Co., East 9Th St.
Joy Bros. Motor Car Co., 1913 N. Smith
Ave.
Lampland Lumber Co., e. 9Th & Locust St.
Leonard Sporting Goods. 3S1 Wabasha
Len Thole, Radios, SIT University Ave.
St.
Macey's-71 East Seventh Street
Millbrook Clothing Co.. is East 7th st.
Minnesota Cleaners. 633 Selby Ave.
Neal Funeral Home, SIG Rondo st.
Northern States Power. st. Paul.
North Western Fuel Co.. Fl West 9Th Sc.
Owens Motor Sales, Ford Dealers, TIE Uni
versity Ave.
Princess Hat Shop, e. 7th st.
Riverdale Cotton Club. Somerset, Wis.
ROssman-Clemmons, rs East 7th st.
Robinson's Clothing Store. Seventh and
Jackson St.
snyder's Drug Stores. Minneapolis and St.
Paul
St. Paul Liquor House. 9th and Sibley
| St. Paul Piano Co., So West 7th st.
Seven Corners Hardware, 1853 w. Seventh
st.
Unidale Liquor Store, 6ss Univ. Ave.
Frank A. libel, II W. 7th.
Washington Shirt Co., 9Th and Wabasha
| SITS.
| F. D. Williams Coal Co., Is West 4th st.
The Trading Post, 404-406 Jackson st.
Zintzmaster Baking Co.
Wormser Hats, East Seventh st.
Wormser Hats. 112 East Seventh St.
Wormser Hats. 404 Robert st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12

easy, boys.)
What girl of Duluth is still in
terested in a drummer of st. Paul ?
Is it true that certain Duluth
boy corresponds lpassionately with
several Twin City, fems? What's
the reason?
What certain Duluth boy makes a
hot path to the Twin Cities ever so
often to see a certain St. Paul
fem?
What boy of Duluth was ex-
cluded from a certain party be-
cause he is a friend of certain
girl?
Watch your step, kids, cause Pm
watching you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
CHRISTGAU O. K.

Some tried to Victor Chrgau,
Minnesota WA directors scalp So they have been unsuccessful
We hope they continue to be
AS far have been able ascertain his of the
WPA has been sngulary free of unfairne racial
Faced the Negro is constantly with discrimination in
government civil service fairness this group high places
in the relief section, is worth notice and comment
Not having heard anything the contrary believe Cistgau
has conscientious in selecting which been both
and unbiased the placement of individuals projects
in positions with their training and qualifications
CARELESS of political affiliations
Chstgau the the job fortunate
have him the job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
st. Paul Recorder
Praise and Criticism
By Porter Roberts

By Porter Roberts
Joe Louis nearing his greatest chance that Of fighting
for the heavyweight championship the world That should be-
This complained ago. they
ovrghng Louis and criticised his for it. The
old Jack Johnson ho the fighter that Joe Louis
almost too dim That good For has taken
prize public another
weight contender Joe Louis that contender he misses chance
at the championship might take twenty to find another
fighter who good he is nothing of the goodwill the
American fight public has towards him.
managers Roxboough Black telling
the world that they did NOT championship fight between Joe
Louis and Jimmy Braddo the Champion although Braddoc will
ing fight and said That quite unusual all
heavyweight the socaed Olo
line Let hope that Joe Louis will fight for the championship For
it may be NOW OR NEVER!
END OF PRESENT SERIES FOR AMATEUR SONG WRITERS:
Dear amateur writer's regardless of the fact that must not
hope from the coored publishers
you study For possibility of
your becoming part great COLORED MUSIC PUBLISHING
CORPORATION the future "Details ater By the when
you get sharks basket
your money! Nothing that they will
getting
songs copyrighted only dollar Simply Register
Copyrights Washington c. you
many nee copyright FORM they will be sent
YOU FREE Fill out the form and mail to Washington with
order for dollar with You will get
tfcae copyright within few days. weeks Uh huh that's all
there is to getting copyright
BEFORE study the HITS wrtten
and write is from that good writer's of the
problem Space will allow full details here So all amateur
writer's invited write and will personally all
PROPAGANDA: That's built the white
world belief that if the coored Aer
adopt of propaganda based the theory of
his superiority field of endeavor could then consolidate
things ourselves that should be Oh
PROPAGANDA is not based TRUTH it simply matter of making
people BELIEVE what tell them by telling to them often enough
Germanys leads his because propaganda So
Mussoi To make myself Clear here is just what
teaching children worship the little white movie
find brilliant little colored child and make him. her.
children worship! And down the line
YEAH propaganda within for by what
whole world respect Sure because will have
learned how ourselves race! What do think? PASS
THOUGHTS There coored people mosty fourush
York City who ashamed to tell that they
from the South That's because they ignorant of the fact
artists from the South which includes
Ethel Waters Jimmie Lncefor Louis Armstrong Fletcher Henderson,
Bill Robinson Others (Now watch them start Dragging
their native Haw That famous (now
song) HONEY SUCKLE ROSE that you hear much
"Fats" Waller and Andy Razaf
is leading band
The difference between New York C Broadway and the main
cities Broadway has lights just
street after II P M Really Dear readers I'd
you-Copyrghted 1897 by Porter Roberts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
was scheduled to hold an election
of officers at its meeting of last
Sunday. The election was not held.
Various reasons are advanced for
this failure: it was too cold for the
people to come out, there was a
quarterly meeting at one of the
churches. But remembering there
have been a number of cold Sun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12

days this winter and many meeting
on Sunday afternoons of church or
other organizations without affect
ing the attendance at the forum
these explanations become simply
alibis.
The real reason is most of us
hate to be placed on the spot where
we shall be faced with the pOssibil-
ity of having to accept an I'M
wanted responsibility, or by refus-
ing it declare our interest in the
success of the forum goes only
skin deep.
Well, the problem is still with US
and we shall face an election at
the next meeting of the body.
I would suggest that we emulate
the Supreme Court. Elect our
forum officers for life!
In it's annual dinner program
Tuesday, Phyllis Wheatley gave in
one of it's skits, very clear and
convincing view of the humiliation
and inconvenience the University
of Minnesota places upon it's Negro
students.
In the south, the law separates
the races; in Minnesota the law
does not, but one man, the head of
its great university, apparently is
determined to do so. It is time
this matter was faced and fought
to a conclusion.
You don't cast a vote for the
head of the university; but you do
cast votes for the legislators who
appropriate the money that pays
for the university's upkeep. This
money is raised from taxes which
you and I and all Minnesota's citi-
zens are compelled to pay. Some
of it goes to pay the salary Of the
man who encourages the thought
of white superiority-a thought
which numbers of its young intelli-
gent white students have disdain-
fully refused to entertain.
If the benefits Of Minnesota's tax
supported university is not to be
shared alike by all its citizens, then
let's make the law say so. And if
the law won't say so then let's in
sist on having that which is ours
the equal use of ALL the facilities
of our university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02
ROAD DANGERS ILLUSTRATED
 AT COLISEUM

Danger rides the highway in Crash Donovan" the thrilling Uni versal drama which opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
 Second feature at the Coliseum Theatre is Winds of the Waste land Republics thrilling histori- cal picture of the Vests early days. This show is climaxed by John Wayae's accurate shooting while crouching on a narrow wagon tongue between two run%way hors- es.
 The dynamic Jack Holt is starred in the role of a motorcycle officer of the California Highway Patrol in Crash Donovan In the open ing sequences Holt is seen as a dare devil motorcycle stunt rider with a carnival He decides to join the motorcycle patrol when he falls in love with the daughter of its com mander.
 Supporting Holt, Nan Grav DOT trays the girl in the case and John King is his partner in the High way Patrol. Other roles are played by Eddie Acuff, Ward Bond, Hugh Buckler, James Donlan and Doug- las Fowley. The picture was direct ed by William Nigh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02
TOURISTS MAKE SCENIC FLIGHT
 WITH SIMMONS

Starting the day off with a scenic flight over Taku and Mendenhall glaciers Sheldon Simmons made the first Alaska Air Transport trip this morning at ' o'clock, taking aboard MT. and Mrs. Van Eaton and son; and V. w. Mulvihill, C.P.R. agent at Juneau, returning here in time to allow the Van Eatons to continue their trip south aboard the Princess Alice.
 At 10:30 am. today, Pilot L. F. Barr left for Wrangell in the AAT Stinson carrying Frank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Commission aboard as a round trip passenger, and c. R. Griffin, salesman to Wrangell before returning to Juneau late this afternoon
 Simmons left later in the morn ing for Chatham, Sitka and Chicha- gof flying the Alaska Air Trans port Bellanca. He took Mrs. Andie Gundersen and Ralph Young to Chatham; Everett Lundy, to Sitka {; Bill Flory and Mike Wasylek to Chichagof.
 Returning at 2:30 pm, Simmons brought Eli Howard from Chatham to Juneau, and had taken Miss Annabelle Freeburn from Sitka to her home in Chichagof. He left shortly after to pick up Gov. John w. Troy, Mrs Robert w. Bender, Miss Ebba Erickson, Miss Harriet May, and A. V. Kelly from Mary Joyce's lodge at Taku.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02
PRIZE PLAY, CRkIC'S
 WIFE, CAPITOL

The greatest play from the pen of George Kelly, the Pulitzer Prize winner "Craig's Wife" reaches the screen of the Capitol Theatre to- night. A Columbia picture, it of fers Rosalind Russell and John Boles in the starring parts, and an imposing supporting cast that in cludes Billie Burke, Jane Darwell, Dorothy Wilson, Anna Kruger, Thomas Mitchell, Raymond Wal burn, Robert Allen, Elisabeth Ris- don, Nydia Westman and Kathleen Burke.
 "Craig's Wife" marks Miss Rus sells first portrayal of dramatic role on the screen.
 Boles, co-starred with Miss Rus sell is making his first important screen appeaance since "A Message to Garcia" He enacts the role of Walter Craig, one tl1at gives him an excellent opportunity to display his acting talents.
 "Craig's Wife" is the story of a cold and calculating woman who marries merely to attain her life time goal-absolute independence. She stands aloof from everyone, even, subtly, her own husband, whom she considers merely a nec- essary evil. Ter home is her tenn pie, her symbols of triumph, and she jealousgy guards it from all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02
MILAN MAKES
 5 HOPS TODAY

Pilot Chet Mclean in the Marine Airways Fairchild today flew w. Wolf and John Vim to Hawk h. let and returned with Henry Moy and Agnes Goodwin from Hoonah.
 He then flew fishing party, composed of M E. Dickerson, Bar ton Pittman, A. Johnson, A. Hanne, and M. Mcdonald to Hasselborg Lake. at D. m. he flew MT and Mrs. Lisle Hebedt to Lake Florence.
 Pilot Alex Holden an dmechanic harmon returned from trip to the westward today at 3 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02
Peace Officers
 Must Be Fair to
 Strike Factions

If you want to be policeman during bitter strike, Charles w. Ostrom, vice president of the Los Angeles Board of Police Commits sioners, has words of good advice.
 Maintain strict fairness for both sides, do not be partial to either side and enforce the law" are his axioms.
 MT Ostrom, a passenger aboard the Prince Rupert, which docked here for several hours, last night has had plenty of occasions on which to see his formula work.
 During the San Pedro maritime strike, there was not one serious casualty, he declared. This record was achieved in spite of the fact that feeling ran pretty high at times. The Los Angeles police, however adhered to the policy of treating both sides with equal fairness and no major troubles were encountered.
 MT. OStrom, accompanied on this trip by his wife and pretty 16-year- old daughter, was selected for the present post in June, 1885. The board of police commissioners is composed of five members. He pre- viously had served as deputy prose- cutting attorney for Los Angeles.
 The tremendous growth of Los Angeles, which in the past two years has amounted to approximately 200- 900. according to MT. Ostrom, has increased police difficulties in that city in almost geometric propor- tion.
 The larger a city gets,' MT. Ostrom explained, the more com plicated becomes it's method of en- forcing the peace and dignity of the metropolitan area Not only is there more people to watch but in the case of Los Angeles, it has meant more area to cover and a closer police watch"
 MT. Ostrom declared he was en- toying his respite from official du- ties and expected to return to his desk with greater zest after the dip into Alaska's beauties.
 Lode and placer location notices fnr In af lao nffsoa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02
''L|QUIDATINC'
 SOVIET SPIES

MOSCOW, 5uy 2.-Leonid Zak- ovsky, Chief of the Leningrad Se- cret Police, announces the arrest and liquidation of more than 70 persons who allegedly acted as coun- ter revolutionary spies of diver sionists" for the Estonian Intelli- gence Service.
 The alleged leader of the band identified only as K" is said to have been killed when he resisted arrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02
(. 5. EXAMINATION
 FOR PRISON DUTIES

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions of chief of probation and patrol service, $5600 a year, su- pervisor of protection, $4600 a year, and assistant supervisor of proba- tion, $3,800 a year, in the Bureau of Prisons, Department of Justice
 Certain specified education and experience are required.
 Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal and Terri torial Building.
 Quadruplet goats were born re- gently at the home of Bob Jones, near Enid, Okla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02

capita the United States than Orchid andin nearly half gallon in 1886
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
Britain Denies
CAPTURE of "Sub"

LONDON, Sept. IA O.NSJ.
Claiming it had no news Of such
an incident, the British admiralty
today secuted reports circulating
in Belgrade and Geneva that the
British battleship Malaga captured
a submarine of unknown nation
atty" near Salonika, Greece.
It was announced the Malaga
arrived at MudroS, Greek naval
base in Island Of LemnoS, from
Salonika but failed to report any
incident involving submarine in
communicating with British naval
officials.
RESPONDS To sos
The reports which found no
verification in London claimed the
Malaga dashed from Salonika in
response to an S o s from tanker
said to have been torpedoed by a
submarine variouSly described as
Italian or of unknown nationality.
The battleship, according to
these rumors, succeeded in cap
turing the Snnarine.
The Admiralty, however, insisted
this was not the case. Authorities
said they had received no word
from the commander of the Ma
laya which might tend to bear out
the rumor concerning a captured
submarine in the slightest par
ticular.
Nevertheless, it was admitted an
investigation is under way.
According to the reports, Greek
officials clanped down a censor
ship on details Of the reported Incl
dent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
MALLON SCOTS
At war THREAT

NEW YORK, Sept. IA QN.S).
War threats on the part Of Euro
pean statesmen are mere bluffs, -
Paul Mallon, famous Washington
columnist, declared today follow
ing his return from an extended
political survey abroad.
''None Of the nations that
have been saying harsh things
to each other want war;" Mallon
declared. "They want a diplo-
matte victory, trade advantages,
increased prestige. In the last
analysis they want money, or
what we would say-the good
old almighty dollar"
Mallon, who said he spent most
of his time talking with the "com.
mon people," found that European
citizens don't want to fight and
don't hesitate to say so-even in
the dictator countries"
beginning tomorrow, The
Washington Times tDiH publish
the daily columns of Paul Nal
lon, famous commentator, 1Dho
has Just returned to this coun-
try following a political surrey
of conditions In Europe.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
japanese WGrsEips
Routed bY Chinese

HONGKONG, Sept. IA QN.SO
One Japanese destroyer was sunk
and two were damaged today by
a squadron of Chinese airplanes
that bombed the warshipS as they
shelled the Boatigris forts near
Canton, according to Chinese re-
ports.
Almost within sight Of Hong.
kong, the Chinese planes roared
out to battle the invading de-
stroyers and repeatedly scored the
first sea victory of its kind in the
Far Eastern war.
The planes in fighting forma.
ton swooped over the ships again
and again, dropping bombs at
each dive. Chinese sources claimed
the aircraft scored five direct hits
on the vessel that sank. Anti,
aircraft guns aboard the destroyers
were powerless to drive off the
planes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
MADRID TROOPS
STAND GROUND
in FIERCE FIGHT
FIiers Bomb
Gijon, LoyaIist Port

ST. JEAN DE LUZ, France,
Sept. IA GN.S0.-Spanish loyal.
lists today repulsed a fierce In
surgent attack on Mazuco, south.
west of Planes in the Asturian
front, beating back the insurgents
despite a heavy artillery and
aerial bombardment designed to
cut the Mazuco road.
At the same time reports re-
ceived here said insurgent troops
advanced three miles on the Leon
front, capturing several hills,
while government forces attacked
Buena on the Teurel-Saragossa
front, where loyalists were re-
ported extremely active.
Advices from Perpignan said two
insurgent planes bombed the Port
Bou-Culera region Just across the
Franco-Spanish border, interrupt
ing telephone, telegraph and rail-
way communications.
Earlier, insurgent naval units
bombed the port Of Gijon, last
remaining major loyalist outlet on
the Biscay coast.
A government communiQue IS
sued at Valencia admitted the
serious position Of the loyalist
cause in northern Spain, where
the insurgent pressure on Gjon
is extremely powerful, but said:
Unfortunately we cannot
help the ASturians."
Nationalist losses in dead and
wounded in the recent battle at
Arago were estimated at 10000
and the loyalists' casualties at
5000, according to reports re-
ceived here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14

"It'S a little too soon to make
any definite announcement Of
wedding plans. I have to finish
college. Then I hope to go into
advertising. I'll get a job, as
salesman or something, with an
advertising company, perhaps
in Boston"
That's why we don't know
yet where we'll make our
home" said Miss Clark, taking
up the conversation. "Our plans
will remain indefinite until John
has the position he spoke Of"
FORGET MEETING
Neither could remember when
or where they met, except that II
was about three years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-14
$50 WA RSHIPS
Will J 0 | n IN
HUNT FOR "SUBS"
Britain and France to
Cooperate Closely
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

LONDON, Sept. IA G.N.SO-Ar
rangements whereby the stagger'
ing total of $50 warshipS of com,
bined navies will be made avail
able for submarine chasing and
patrol work in the event the so
destroyers envisaged In the Nyon
plan prove ineffective were COM
pleted today.
Policing" of the Mediterranean
in search of the pirate Subma-
rines" which have been preying
on shipping is scheduled to begin
at once.
British and French naval
officials, with approval Of their
respective governments, have
worked out a close scheme OF
collaboration between the two
navies and air forces.
CLOSE COOF EnA AAON
Representing the closest coopera-
ton since Britain and France were
allies in the world war, the naval
and air chiefs agreed that war
ships and aircraft Of both nations
would be accorded every facility
for refueling and repairs at
French and British Mediterranean
bases.
Airplanes and seaplanes will be
permitted to use the landing
grounds and aircraft carriers Of
either country.
The British and French further
agreed to keep the entire patrol
scheme as flexible as possible.
There will be no hard and fast
zones. Whichever ship is nearest
will steam to the point Of trouble
and additional vessels Of both
navies will follow if necessary.
FLOTILLA READY
The British fleet in the Medi-
terranean will be brought to nearly
80 units when destroyer reinforce
ments aqive, while French forces
in the Mediterranean and en- route
will make a total combined force
of $50 vessels available II neces-
sary.
There was day.long activity at
SheernesS navy yard in prepare
ton for the fourth flotilla'S de.
parture. Depth charges and other
equipment were maSsed in readi-
ness for loading when the ships
arrive at SheerneSs from Invergor-
don tomorrow.