davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-11
Other Editors Say
ANOTHER WEEK WORTH WHILE WEEK

florists greeting Makers and organizations
succeeded marking the calendar with nearly kind Of week
day Imaginable Kind Animals Week" MOes
Day. Fathers Day" We the midst however, ofNA~
tona Negro Insurance Weea week important t Negroes
nomcaly be dismissed another wsekS.
With the majority of insurance companies in the country refusing
employ discriminating against Negroes in the writing of
policies companies fill important
place. play role perform service which be estimated
agents. they paid onehaf million dollars to beneciaes
pocyoders during and paid than five million dol
lars in salaries and commissions.
While other take the of Negroes in premiums
pay premiums the Negroned insurance
companies allow each dollar paid by Negro to do ourfod duty
dollar ~ insurance protection 2 work to large
affords opportunities for Negroes to learn the
of argea business and az provides openings and ad
for responsible we'll paid positions without limit
The thing that Negroes have suffered from most not only Big
policy hiring last and firing them first but also
stagnang practice keeping the and most
mental jobs refusing advance them regardless of their training
capacity diligence companies like other Negro
operated projects give Negroes their greatest opportunity to
ward according to their merits They back to the Negro
proportion the dimes and dollars taken from them
throughout the country great drive to insure
every in Negro Certainly should be
plain all these enterprises will be position employ
increasingly large gve jobs growing
high gradua) and help the to help itself
economic welLbeingFrOm The N Amsterdam News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-11

w. Gertrude Brown, H. Helen
Waters, ID. w. Wilson, Rachel L.
James, Webster e. StOvall, Beulah
Mitchell, Helen Scott, Stella WASH
ingtOn, Martha L. Kay, Edythe
Riley, Helen G. Morris, John Hall,
Alice L. Carr, Albert r. Carr, E.
Houston, Marguerite Combs, Tai
mage B. Carey, C. M. Sanders,
Charles White, ]. P. Owens, Well
ingtOn r. Emery, G. H. Slaughter,
Dell Carey, Lesda Reese, Harry
Lewis, Clarence Hughes and Marie
Hughes.
L. E Willis, Hazel M. Kelly,
Rose Johnson, Barbara Russell,
Pearl Buclner, Arthur ]. Todd, Luz
clan P. Gibson, L. Bradford, ]. r.
Bruce, C. Parker, l. L. Smith, G. T.
Stansell, w. M. Marii, r. Benton,
Lee Johnson, Alene V. Thomas, C.
E. Bowers, Jesse H. Howard, E. A.
Galloway, Anna Brown, Quedellis
Martyr, B. Plummer, Eldridge E.
Faulkner, Lois McAdams, Matthew
Russell, Wayne M. Phelps and
John Phelps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-11

list is this: Send cards to the pa
tient and make a personal call
when the patient is able to enjoy
talking with friends. The family
should be given first rights for Wis
iting hour since there is a restric-
ton on time and number of visit
ors. Patients, realize friends have
not forgotten them if CARDS are
sent and courtesies are shown their
relatives. 1t is the convalescents
and those who have been ill a long
time who are helped by a friendly
visit.
Ann Horris had shared her love-
ly flowers with several of the other
patients, making the section quite
gay-as was the young lady her
self, due to the presence of her
handsome male visitor, no doubt.
Mrs. Jane Pepper had improved
enough to worry about when she
would be released from the hos
pital. Mrs. Rosa Wysner was
waiting for her final release. Mr..
Monroe remains quite i'll.
Dorothy w. Wilson,
Director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-11
CHILDREN IN
COURT
By Judge Malcolm HATFIELD

A sixteen-year-old boy was ar
rested yesterday for automobile
banditry. This youngsters parents
should stand trial in his place as
they are primarily responsible for
his crime.
The beginning of this young
mans criminal career started years
ago when his parents let the whip
fall from their grasp. The boy soon
picked it up and from that day for
ward never dropped it. His father
and mother never realized that
they had abdicated their authority
and stepped down from their legi-
innate places as heads of the fam
lily. Consequently, the boy was
never taught to respect authority
or the rights of others and as a re-
suit soon violated both the federal
and state laws. ..-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-11
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
A WIFE OR AUTOMOBILE?

"A WIFE Oh AU lOMODlLE!
Editor:
Four people who have cars and
one salesman, and Uncle Bob Bel
ton, who also has car, inform me
that car affords quite bit of
pleasure. But how about the OPP
Grating expenses and up-keep, l
asked? Well, this is where the
rub comes in. This of course de-
ponds on the kind of car you have.
If your car is new and in the Ford
class the entire expense for a
month will be about $50. This
again depends on short driving and
the driver. There is of course a
great deal of mechanical trouble
they tell me that may cost consid-
cradle money.
Now these same people tell me
wife may cost anywhere from $40
a day to ten thousand or even a
million. Besides the money cost
there is a constant mental worry
that causes a man to become pre-
matupely gray. She disturbs him
when he is trying to sleep at night.
About 80 per cent of her life is tied
up in social functions and the other
10 per cent in church affairs.
The writer read Judge Lindsey's
book on CompaniOnate Marriage
and Bertrand Russell's book on
Love and Marriage. Both of these
books have some startling news to
tell on the Institution of marriage,
The writer decided to- buy a BIZ
cycle for transportation and EN-
ploy a secretary for other work
OF course, thisi is subject to change,
Herbert Howell. Z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-11
VOTE FOR AMENDMENT NO. 10

general proposition amendments the constituted law
given their demands
proposed will be voted upon
the election of IA.
especially worthy of careful consideration and
opinion should be adopted.
This amendment would larger appropriation to the Park
the available the
under the supervision of the Park Board
the forefront of those cities realizing the
proper facilities for young people, The growth
emphasizes continuance
ue adoption would this possible
outstanding civic Minneapolis have
dorsed the amendment and its adoption.
million used the rcreationa facilities
system the possible for adjusting
number of citizens this
provides small needed continue and
spread its usefulness.
yes O Amendment 10!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-11
Friendly Merchants
Consumers Club

The following persons have sign
ed this pledge:
81 pledge my cooperation with
those merchants, both local and ma
tiOnal, who advertise in our COM
munity paper, the St. Paul Re-
corder community paper, the Min
neapois Spokesman.
81 also pledge myself that when
ever prices, quality and services
are the same to buy first from such
firms; giving preference to adver-
.tisers who show consideration by
their general attitude and employ
ment policy"
This pledge is the basis of the
Friendly Merchants Consumers
Club designed primarily to &C,
quaint merchants with their Negro
patrons and their problems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-11
PublicSeryice
Bureau

uSIIGuGlO1lS F1SlISu - GCLlCA al
Veterans and Soldiers Home.
Home Visits-Three.
Services for Patients -. Advised
an aged woman of more suitable
quarters. Collected and distrib-
uted reading material for patients
Suggested sources of obtaining tai
ent for programs. Read to two pa
tients. ssf IS. -...@ r.s {.
How You Can Help: .a-. 49,
Be willing to give transportation
to or from clinic or hospital for
those needing it. Register with us
for this service. ,.- . $780,. f..
From the. Nurses Notebook
COPIED from Fridays Journal:
Praise for U. S. Veterans Hos
pital at Fort Smelling was given by
Judge NJ. Froome Barbour, Gin
cinnati, national commander Of
Disabled American Veterans. He
Landed the hospital for it's person
mel, and service to Veterans, and
termed it one of the best of its kind
in the country"
This statement from such an au-
thority should inspire confidence in
relatives of patients there. Each
visit made from this Bure..u has
found all patients unanimous il
praise of services rendered.
Mr.. F. Mack was taken to this
hospital last week, after a weeks
illness in his home on Fifth ave,
nue.. We hope to hear of his i'm
provemcnt before we go to press
Mr.. David Rodgers has made some
improvement since our last visit
Mr.. VIZ. Henderson and Mr.. Cliff
ford Harris are up and smiling
thru.
We had hoped to get a Civil Wa
Vet to "reminisce" for our read
ers but seems as though we came
too late, At present there are only
two Spanish and one World Wa
Veteran and the World War mar
is employed as a tailor there. L
took some time to round the Vet!
up, as they are free to roam
Would not be surprised if some
hadn't been roaming in a 3.2 par
lour. Well, if war is what we have
been told it is, we should not OBJ
ject to the older boys spending
their own money on anything which
gives them pleasure or helps then
to forget
Mr.. Henry Hutchins, director o.
recreational activities, discussed
programs for the soldiers and con
sidered suggestions from US. There
is a large assembly room for thei
entertainments. Hope Mr.. Hutchin
is successful in his desire to ge
some of our talent on a program
soon. At present the seven cot
| tages house 500 ex-soldiers.
Mrs. Katherine Elliot RESPONDED
to the request of this Bureau TO
magazines with a supply of tn
"Life" magazine. These were glad
ly received by various patients.
Last Friday the following pa
tents were visited at General Hos
| pital: Margaret Hayes, Leona Gar
field, Onie Bryant, Sarah Pratt
Alice Wiley, Rosa Wysner, Jan
Pepper, Ann Horris, Tyler Howell
VIM. Sims, James Ross, Wilbu
Nevis, John Morris, James an
John Carter, Archie Givens, Fran
Lowe, and Thomas Monroe. Rev
erend C. F. Stewards regular visit
to the sick will be missed when h
leaves for Commencement at Wi
berforce.
A little advice from the Publ
Service Bureau to those who hav
a loved friend on the seriously i
Evening star., 1937-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH. 1886 repossessed; must be
sold. Ford, 1895. de luxe: built-in trunk;
repossessed; must be sold. 2024 14th st.
NV.
PLYMOUTH coach. 1889: carefully in,
spected throueho9ts Wil pleas Snwn the Macs. mTs.
den / chevroiei Used Car Lot, 18th and
Good Hope I'd. Sc Atlantic 44O4.
PLYMOUTH 1882 P. B. sedan; very clean
car. Original finish Fine tires, Fully
guaranteed. Easy terms. Phone Mr.. Lion,
Wise 1869 Adams Brooks, Inc. Dodge
and Plymouth Dealers.
PLYMOUTH 1898 coach: original finish.
low mileage, mechanically Al: SOP down.
S2lll monthly Mandell Used-CAr Bar
gain House south end Of 11th St. Bridge.
the largest of its kind in the Southeast.
Atlantic 1902.
PLYMOUTH 1885 business coupe. This is
fine car for the travelling man. rs its
floating power engine is noted for econ
omv. Priced for quick sale at S439.
Williams & Baker, Inc. 1907 14th NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan: smart black finish. large trunk,
safety glass, low mileage spare tire never
used; perfect throughout; Prestone includ-
ed; sacrifice, S495 must sell Immediately;
liberal terms to responsible party. 1910
and daily before $50 pm.
PLYMOUTH sedan, 1888 good paint and
fectly. An attractive car that will give
some one many miles of satisfactory Serv-
ice. barsain at this price; S2l5. Po-
hanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. Dist.
PLYMOUTH. 1897. new; 500 less than
original cost; arrange terms to suit: take
small trade. Cleveland 1865.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1896 Bypass. .-door tour
ing sedan; large rear trunk; perfect black
finish excellent tires and spotless uphol-
stery; you will find this a very clean car:
S545. c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1872 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open
Sun and eve.
TERRAPLANE 1884 brousham; original
hnish like new: very low mileage; velour
upholstering. large built-in trunk: wheels
mounted forward; hot-water heater. A
fine car priced for quick sale. Norris.
Inc. 201S 14th NV. North 3949.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedan: black finish:
motor thoroughly gone over in our shops:
5 very good tires clean interior viii give
thousands Of miles OF carefree service for
only $500 L. p. Steuart, Inc. 1925 14th
st. NV. Decatur 1900.
PONTIAC 1888 business coupe; excellent
green paint. all good tires. really fine mo-
tor; you cannot find better transportation
at the low price of S245. c. C.. C. Guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. OBJ 22nd st.
NV. National 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
PONTIAC 1895 S-cylinder. 2-door sedan
Fisher no-draft ventilation, turret top
motor and rubber excellent. spotless inte-
rior: car you will be proud to own and
drive. Low price at S539. L. P. Steuart.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; dependable straight
motor. clean plush interior. black body
looks like new and the tires are ready
for thousands of miles S395; safety test
ed and guaranteed. Wisconsin Motors.
10Th and M sts. NV. West 2974. Open
evenings
Evening star., 1937-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1882 de luxe convertible
only $1sb: terms, sis down. S12 month.
Evans Palmer. N. Y. and Fla. aves. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe. Will sell $110
credit for S25. Mr.. Dean. Columbia O174.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door touring sedan: eco.
ventilation dual equipment motor excel
Will sell quickly for S4S9. l.. P. Steuart.
Inc. 1928 18th st. NV. Decatur $500.
PONTIAC 1885 sedan; beautiful sage
green paint. special upholstery. good rub,
ber motor 80. sound as cola doiisT s.s
tee; personally indorsed BY r. r; Fleming:
Kalorama rd. NV. Col 1920.
PONTIAC coach. 1882; new tan metallic
finish, good tires. seat covers, motor re,
conditioned. An attractive car that will
give some one many miles Of service and
only S165. Pohanka Service. 1126 goth
st. NV. Dist. 9141.
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe 4-door sedan.
green: driven by chauffeur since new; un-
usual value. S349. 4221 Conn. Clev. S40l.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan. original fac
tory black finish. Fisher no.draft ventlla>
ical family car that's priced low at S495.
Full price for your car in trade; L. p.
Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th ST. NV. Decatur
1900.
PONTIAC sedan. 1880: runs good, looks
OK: new tires and very dependable; 500
total price Mandell Used-Car Bargaln
House. south end Of 11th st. Bridse. The
largest of its kind in southeast. All 4402
PONTIAC 1880 de luxe coupe: must sci!
for storage only: $50; terms 20 nS Cash' III. 20
Evening star., 1937-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYS 1885 sedan: in very finest cordi-
tion; lots Of extras. including heater Priced
as a bargain at 1857 See today at Willya
Washington. Inc, 14th and r sts. NV.
Decatur 2616.
W1LLYS 1894 coupe: rumble seat: excep-
and in excellent condition: Sl97; very easy
terms. WHY'S WASHINGTON, Inc. 14th and
r SITS. NV. Decatur 2616.
TO KEEP MY CREDIT GOOD. will sell my
1885 Ford de luxe Tudor to person assunl.
ing what is due on same. Cleveland 1928.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
AUTOMOBILES E0R SALE

REQ 1888 6-cylinder de luxe sedan: radio;
motor and rubber excellent. clean interior.
A fine car for only S345. L. p. Steuart,
Inc. 1925 14th st. NV. Decatur 1890.
STUDEBAKER 1894 4-door sedan. de
luxe: 6 wheels: tires very good cond;
mechanically perfect: S4OO. For further
information call Columbia 7459-W
STUDEBAKER convertible coupe. finished
in desert sand. black trim: q wire wheels.
for S97. Mandeli Used-car BARGAIN House,
south end of ] 1th ST. Bridge, the largest
of its kind in the Southeast Atl. 4402.
STUDEBAKER convertible coupe, President,
1885. This car cost new over $1,000.
Original finish of black. with vermilion
condition. radio. hot-water heater. over
drive and new tires 90-day guarantee;
low price. easy terms. NORRIS. INC,
201S 18th st. NV. North 3949.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1884 sedan. fender well
mounting; fast. powerful and quiet; re-
fleets careful ownership and is like new
every way; 8 very good tires: 1850; safety
tested and guaranteed. Wisconsin Mo-
tors, 29th and M SITS. NV. West 2974.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

TERRAPLANE. latest 1898 Aerotype Sc
dam Silver Flash motor; almost new con-
dition; only S565: terms or trade. Evans
Palmer. 14th and L SITS NV
Evening star., 1937-01-15

TERRAPLANE convertible coupe. 1894;
custom model. radio equipped; run less
throughout: 1855: trade and terms CO.
lumbia Motor Sales. Inc. 1922 14th st.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

PLYMOUTH, 1885. repossessed: must be
sold. Ford 1885 de luxe; built-in trunk;
repossessed; must be sold. 2O24 14th st.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

TERRAPLANE coach. 1888. This peppy
little car has had excellent care and can
be. used very economically for many more
miles. A. bargain at S225: trade and
terms. Columbia Motor Sales. Inc. 1922
l4th st. NV. 16s
Evening star., 1937-01-15

PACKARD 1885 5-pass. sedan. model TO;
s wheels, fender wells, black paint;
heater; the finish and upholstery in TINS
very low mileage; S695. c. c. c. Guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st.
n Natl 33O0 Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

PACKARD 1923 model. 4-door sedan. IN
excellent condition; used only BY, family;
very low mileage To inspect call at 92.
East Capitol st. or phone Lincoln $3.50. u
Evening star., 1937-01-15

PLYMOUTH. 1887. new; SlOO less than
original cost; arrange terms to suit: take
small trade. Cleveland 1865.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

PIERCE-ARROW, late 1913. 7.paSsenseT
limousine, equipped with wheels a,ho abo
has chauffeur, sightseeing business, or
undertaker: car excellent condition
throughout; S345: terms: trade Rosen
Motor Co. 1911 Rhode Island ave. h'e'
Evening star., 1937-01-15

oLDSMoBILE 1882 de luxe coach; original
finish looks new. One owner ana car Is
very clean. real bargain, SI45. Pn9ne 9
wise. 1859. Adams Brooks. Inc. Dodse
and Plvmnllth Dealers.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

CLDsMOBILE 1885 5-passenger touring
sedan, S-cylinder large rear trunk. perfect
paint. excellent tires. spotless upholstery
one OF those clean cars you are proud 70
own; S535. C. C. c. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1902 22nd ST. NV. National
oo0n Omen SUNDAYS and evenings.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

PACKARD limousine, under 5000 miles
nerfect condition. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. S225. Private owner. Adams
Evening star., 1937-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
fCortinunI

OLDSMOBILE 1885 2-door sedan. with
built-in trunk gray body: clean interior:
low mileage by one owner; nearly ne"
tires; knee action. hydraulic brakes new
car condition throuehout; Sal5; sa,eoS
tested and guaranteed Wisconsin MO
tors. Goth and NJ sts. NV. west -9'f'
npen evenings
Evening star., 1937-01-15

PLYMOUTH 1894 P E door sedan This
car looks and runs like new: as clean as
q hounds tooth in every detail; Gold Seal
Guaranteed Personally Endorsed by R. F.
Fleming. Fleming Motor Corp. Cham
plain St at Kalorama rd. NV. Col. 1920.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
Quartet Appears
In Recital At
New Light Church

The Flying Cloud Quartet, popu-
lar local singers, attracted as us
ual, an immense audience to New
Light Baptist church OF which
Rev. A. NJ. Martin is pastor. where
they appeared in recital Wednes-
day evening. July Fl. Despite the
seating capacity OF the auditorium
being already taken those arriving
late eagerly stood around the walls
to listen to the gospel treat the
young men brought in song. Sew
eral persons stood on the outside
by the open windows so as to lis
ten in.
An appreciative offering was TAX
en- which fully attested the hear
er's approval OF the fine program
rendered.
The King Soloman Five singers
we're also present and rendered
two numbers which brought hearty
applause.
The Flying Cloud quartet has
gained much popularity and Is
heard each Sunday at $3.50 p. M
over Station CKLw. Windsor. shar-
Ing in the service OF The Church
OF God In Christ OF which Elder
Morton Is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
MISSISSIPPI
GIRL HONORED

Miss Elizabeth Wallace, young
teacher Of Greenwood, Mississippi
and the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
Mold Jackson Of West Hancock ave-
nue.. is being shown many courte-
sIes while in Detroit.
Miss Wallace was honored at
birthday party given by her hosts
Iuly 9th. Included among the
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Row Heron. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallet, Mr.. Kendall,
Messrs. Pringle ST.. and Jr.. and
Mrs. Lillian Brown. A delicious
repast was served and the even
ing was very pleasantly spent.
Jimmy Mallett Of 18th street,
Ecorse. entertained In honor Of
Miss wallace Tuesday night, July
20. which occasion brought togeth-
er several former Mississippians,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
ponahue. Mesdames Brown. and
Jackson and many others. Dane
ing and bridge featured the even
ing's entertainment. Dainty re-
freshments were enjoyed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
CT Or Plans
"Weiner Roast"
At Rouge Park

Because OF the unpleasant wea-
Their last Saturday evening. the
"Weiner Roast, which had been
planned to be given at Rouge Park
BY New Light Senior Choir will
be given this Saturday instead.
In case OF weather Interference
again. sponsors have arranged for
an Indoor" outing which they
promise will afford much amuse-
ment
Choir members and their guests
will meet at the church. 30th and
Cobb streets. Saturday evening at
$3.50 o'clock.
A. Middleton is president of the
choir. Mrs. Halliday, the choir's
secretary Is vacationing In Ken
lucky with her four little girls.
G. c. Marshall is director; Rev.
A. NJ. Martin Is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
of Weight
Hits Film Capital

Under Your Spell Angels Holi-
day and "A Day at the Races
His role as the fake sultan In mo
thing Sacred" is his first straight
acting part. and Is one OF the high
that shows how Father Knicker-
booker was thrown into a dizzy
moments in story Of New York
Miss Lombard. hit the big city In
whirl when the small town girl.
tow OF the ace reporter, Fredric
March.
Born In Memphis, Tennessee.
Brown began his professional car
eer In 1914. For years. he toured
with companies. Then for seven
years straight he travelled as a solo
vaudeville act, appearing in New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia. Lon
don. Glasgow. Edinburgh. Liver
pool, Manchester. Paris. Berlin and
other large cities Of the United
States and Europe.
In London, Brown was featured
in Dark Rhythm as a singer.
dancer and comedian. at the Palla-
dunn. and at the Leicester Square.
in Dark Doings." On Broadway.
in New York. Brown took part in
the Cotton Club Revue" and was
featured as entertainer at both the
Kit Kat Club. New York. and the
club OF the same name in Montreal.
Just before driving his friend
TO the studio in Hollywood Brown
was appearing at the Club Alabam.
Los Angeles.