davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

We received a notice the other
day signifying we were accepted
into the Unprotected Legion of
Skunks, but we had to turn that
down, too. After checking up on
the initiation fees, we discovered
we didn't have a scent.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

WE THOUGHT RATHER CAU-
TIOUSLY OF JOINING THE
BEARS. WE ALWAYS LIKE TO
KNOW WHEN TROUBLE IS
BRUIN.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

(First. Publication July 80, 1880
CThird Publication August 18th, 1880
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

The Coy Chapter of Centipedes
asked us to sign up, but we refus-
ed. We were afraid of getting our
foot in it.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

The Dauntless order of Ducks
are threatening to sue the Elks
for coping their slogan "Hello
Bill"
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

First Publication July 18th, 1887.
Third Publication July 30th, 1887.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

We would, with alacrity, 20
through the processes necessary to
amalgamate ourselves with the
Gentle Order of CRATES but
there's too darn much necking
around here now.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

In The Matter of The) NOTICE
Estate Of John HenryS TO
RlayIock, Deceased CREDITORS
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

LET 'EM SUE, DARN TT.
sPOGEN SAYS THEY WON'T
GET A THING.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-08-14

in them as their mother. Your wife
will see her mistake ;. but it will take
some time for her to see it.
r. J. HI have read your column
for a long time. Do you think / will
get over this sickness I now have and
how long will 1 suffer-
Ans: There really isn't any need for
you to go through life with this all
ment. See good doctor and coop
crate with him for few months and
your sickness will be thing of the
past. Home remedies help sometimes
but in your case it is waste of
time and money.
w. RI have planned trip to the
west coast for year now and since
the time has just about arrived for
me to go can't get the least bit in
terested. Should go or stay at home?
Ans: Don't allow that good for
nothing jealous" friend of yours try
to keep you from enjoying a vacation
you have planned for the past IL
months. Sure you are going to have
the time of your life and you WON'T
RETURN THIS YEAR.
Z. B. B.-My business affairs are get
ting in bad shape. Please tell me what
is the best thing for me to do?
Ans: Get job :. even though you
can't get anything to pay you good
salary, take something. While you are
working try to get something better,
and it will only be short time until
you have your bills under way and this
constant headache" will disappear.
A. Am going to marry the man
that | am expecting to marry?
Ans: Just say the word and he will
march you right down to the preach
ers house" This is one old boy that
you will never be able to shake as he
has lost his head about you.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-08-14
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
default has occurred in the conditions
of that certain mortgage dated the
18th day of May, 1885, and executed by
the Minnewaska Holding Company, a
Corporation, duly and lawfully executed
by its President, H. T. Ogdahl and its
Treasurer. l. ]. Ogdahl, as Mortgagor
and Melvin o. Berger as Mortgage
filed for record in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds in and for the Coun-
the 18th day of May, 1885, at 1910
o'clock A. M. of said day and recorded
in Book 1860 of mortgages on Page 81,
which default consists in this:
That said mortgagor has failed to
pay taxes duly levied and assessed
against the premises therein described
for the years 1885 and 1886 and that
the same are now delinquent and that
a penalty is attached thereto: likewise
said mortgagor is in default of annual
interests in the sum of $1,000 to the
date hereof and that therefore said
mortgage has elected to declare the
debts secured by said mortgage due as
therein provided in case of such de-
fault and that no action or proceedings
has been instituted in law or equity to
recover the debts secured by said
mortgage including interest to the date
hereof sum of 100000 and that pur-
suant to the Power of Sale contained
in said mortgage, the same will be
foreclosed and the tract of land there
in described lying and being in the
County of Hennepin, State of Mime
sofa. as follows to-wit:
Lot Eleven (1D Block Thirteen (13)
Cole and Weeks Addition to the
City of Minneapolis according to the
map or plat thereof on file and OF
record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds in and for said Hennepin
County, State of Minnesota
will be sold by the Sheriff of said
County at public auction on the 10th
day of September, 1887, at 10 o'clock
A. M. of said day in the lobby of the
Sheriff's Main Office in the Court
House in the City of Minneapolis In
said County and State to pay the debt
secured by said mortgage and taxes, if
any, on said premises and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law sub
ject to redemption within twelve months
from said date of sale.
Dated July Is. 1887.
MELVIN o. BERGER
Mortgage
c. E. Jennings
Attorney for Mortgage
$50 Gateway Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-08-14

Women's Day is Sunday, August
10Th. Mrs. Mabel McGavock Lewis,
general chairman, announces as fol-
lows:
Cd The Sunday morning speaker
will be Miss Myrtle l. Garden of Halle
Q. Brown Community House. Miss
Annie Dickie Oleson has consented to
be the Guest Speaker at the evening
service.
(2) Program Committee-Mrs. Ma
bel McGavock Lewis, Mrs. Gertrude
Charleston, Mrs. Bertha King
60 Publicity Committee-Mrs. D. V.
Guy, Mrs. Jean Mundy, Miss Virginia
Williams.
"a Courtesy Committee-Mrs. Har-
ry S. Brown, Mrs. Ollie Gum, Mrs.
Leila Smith.
60 Usher Committee = Misses Al
berta Brown Erline Stokes, Junel
Brown, Millescent Burgess, Harriet
Brown, Crystal Burgess, Corinne Pow
ell.
CO. Finance Committee = Mrs. Car
RE Powell Adams, Mrs. Mabel L.
Brown, Mrs. c. Charleston.
CD Morning Service Lookout Com
mittee-Mesdame Cassie Melker, Mat
tie King, J. E. Johnson, Alice Taylor,
Minnie Raymond, Mary Hickey, Cora
Grissom, c. Sydes, Grace Ferguson,
Minnie Hall, Mamie Chandler, Lizzie
Clark, M. J. Thomas, Bessie Lucas, Lii
liam Lewis, Bette Jones, D. V. Guy,
Evadhe Kendall, Rosa Simmons, Min
ME Archer, Fannie Lynn, Maude
Brooks, Mary Hatcher, Cora Curry,
Mable Harris, Myrtle Harris.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-08-14
MEMS DAY-AUGUST %
Saint James A. M. E. Church
SAINT PAUL
SAINT PAUL

Sunday, August 22nd, is Mems Day
at St. James. Herman Cotton, general
chairman, announces Rev. DR.. H. P
Jones of Philadelphia as the Guest
Preacher at the morning service. DR..
Jones is pastor of Mother Bethel A.
M. E Church of Philadelphia and for
mer pastor of St. James. Sidney Will
liams will preside at the organ.
Chairman Cotton is also announcing
the following committees:
Perpendicular Cotton, Richard
Stokes, o. c. Hall.
Music - John H. Hickman, Sidney
Williams, Vance Guy.
Usher - Emmett Galloway, Ezekiel
Harper, R. Stokes, Jr., Harry S.
Brown, Clarence Anderson, Henry
Church, L. Lewis, H. Starks.
Publicity-C. H. Miller, Calvin Park
er, Robert Wilson.
Decorations and Floral-C. H. Miller,
B. c. Archer, A. J. McGavock.
Finance. R. Lynn, B. c. Archer,
Thomas Neal, J. E. Johnson, C. H. Mil
Ter, Nance Ellis, Geo. w. Brooks, ]. R.
Jones, George Hall, A. J. McGavock.
Sunday, August 18th, is quarterly
meeting. The communion sermon at
P. M. will be preached by the Rev.
A. w. Wilson of the 4th Street Church
of God, Minneapolis. His choir will
sing. The Rev. ]. A. Calender and his
congregation will also participate. At
the evening service the Rev. ]. w. Nell
son of Magnolia, Arkansas, will preach.
The Gospel choir will sing, Mrs. c.
Worthington, directress.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-08-14
Southern White Woman
Appears before Negro Judge

A wave of sympathetic intere,,
swept New York last week as Judge
Myles A. Paige showed compassion to
a young Southern white woman, re-
FIVE-PERRY 80 IN - Aug. ID
fusing to send her to jail pending the
arrival of officials from the South, as
had been requested by North Caro-
lima Sheriff, on the charge that the
woman had abducted" her six year old
son and fed the state.
Judge Paige, one of Mayor LaGuar-
dia's prize colored exhibits, and the
first colored magistrate in New York,
took full advantage of the situation and
created very unique and strategic
position for himself by being the mas
ter of the dramatic technique in hum
an emotions. The judge said: what
this woman needs is protection. l will
give her that protection" And how
York applauded.
But what about Dixie? How die
the husband feel when he heard that
his request to arrest his fleeing wife
had fallen on the ears of Negro, and
that that Negro, who was judge, hao
made him, the husband, appear the vii
lain before the people of the worlds
greatest city. The Sheriff of Cumber-
land County heard that not only had his
request to arrest the woman been de-
MED, but that it had been denied by a
Negro judge, and that the Negro Judge
had taken occasion to lecture" the
southern officials, even changing the
listing of the supposed crime from "aD-
duction" to mother love-, and then
dramatically declared that mother
love is no crime. will not send this
woman to Jail. 1 have children Of m,
own, and l know how parents feel
about these things"
One can hardly conceive anything
more embarrassing and humiliating to
the Dixie law officers and the rich
white business man who probably runs
his town, but who, in his one big mom-
ent before the nation, was made to sit
down and hush up" by colored Judge
on the bench.
Of course, to New York, it was all
in the days work of the police court.
But it will be long time berore r.
will be SO simple a matter as that to
Dixie. One might even speculate on
how the young white woman felt, even
though she was getting break, on
getting it from colored man. How
did she feel for a colored man to tell
her that she needed protection, and
that he would give it to her. That is
the way Dixie still thinks. Dixie does
not think in the impersonal, when it
comes to the Negro. It is Away per-
sonal,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-08-14
gRIC,zKTWIWIETF
Continued from page onel

something. AS for becoming a part
of anything definitely that is as vague
in its activities, or as nebulous in its
plans as this new Cult" I can only
say that my rule is unbending, 81 am
with you when you are right, God help
you if you are wrong"
I wish you well in your efforts, but
I hope that you will cease the role of
Don Quixote, and show enough nerve
and stamina to grapple some of these
local problems, such as unemployment,
lawlessness, and general well-being in
the community.
PERRY.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-08-14
R ARBE' WALLACE.

B. E. PLEASE answer in the COL
umn whether or not I should continue
with my husband or not? He stays
out nights and doesn't attempt to sup
port his family.
Ans: It's high time you were getting
alarmed about the way he is acting
Give him a good old fashioned lecture
and let him know that enough of any,
thing is plenty and it is up to him to
do better. If you pump it to him in a
sensible manner he will change his
ways.
B. L. H.-Will l be successful with
the plans that have in at this time !?
Ans: Think the idea over a little
more carefully before you make this
change :. in fact it seems to me that
the fall of the year would be an ideal
time for you to get started. Things
will look dull for a few months but
will brighten up later
Z. c. R-Will the one am thinking
about return to me and does he really
care?
Ans: He has forgotten the many
promises he made to you. Get him off
your mind for if he were really in love
with you, he certainly would write oc-
casionally and let you know his where
abouts. There is fellow right in your
city who is terribly interested in know
ing you better /. g. give him break.
H. M.-My wife and me have mad
trouble for a year. She listens to her
friends instead of me and I don't ap-
prove of her friends. They have even
turned the children against me. What
should fellow do?
Ans: Get away for few months.
While you are away ;. send a little
money back each week to take care OF
your children, also write to them. 1t
won't take them but short time to
realize that their father is as interested
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-08-14
Police Celebrate Friday, 18th

Thirteen persons were arrested the
morning OF Friday the 18th for drunk
We do not know what to call it, but
all in all its something or other.
eness. Thirteen persons were sent to
the workhouse Friday the thirteenth,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-08-14
Classified Ad

FOR SALE - II room house, all
modern. 100000, $1500OO mortgage.
Terms $4,000 down, 5000 per month,
including interest. Taxes $122.0O year.
Located at III Emerson Ave. No. Call
Twin City Herald, At. 1858.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-08-14
THE FIGHTS ON

THE L. D. FIGHTS ON
(From Chicago Defender
From the moment the boys tied with
truck Jackson County Jail scosboo until Alabama
judicial thinking variance with the most bias
of legal postuate Defense stepped the
fought
When Darro by the National Association for the
People, withdrew from the because he was
given handling it, there who felt that the boys
After accusing the D. of using the merely for
propaganda organizations washed their hands of the
whole affair.
withdrawal adudgd blow the defense which had
hoped itself with Americas eminent criminal lawyer and
gain the benefit his wide experience and prestige When on March U.s.
1882 appealed the Alabama Supreme Court Attorney Gen
ea Thomas Knight r dead argued for the state before
Supreme that included its his father Justice Thomas
These serious handcaps considering the temper of the
provincial South and the peculiar surrounding the But
the ahead appealing twice before the Alabama Supreme Court
before the United States Supreme Court took took
required legal ingenuity and social perspective to mobilize and
cate public opinion as to the implications involved
The question systematic jury service
that raised before and which formed the basis for
like Professor Albert Este Theodore Dresser John Dos Pasos and
personal appeals demanding the
release the prisoners either through ignorance through natural
The D. had fight only sectional bgoy and deep rooted
racial apathy but also the andestne opposition and indifference of
ocaed Christian and na societies which, with mixed
interests watched from the sdene the struggle for the triumph of eemen
tary human rights prejudice and ignorance.
major victory
boo and for the international Labor Defense the implications of this
victory transcend the lives of the nine boys and the prestige the d.
should teach great deal the South teach human
rights its antoal and antracal and salvage its
reputation of the mdorous and muddy waters prejudice dcm
maton nCngs and the time should remind forever that
eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.
MUST BE ASHAMED!
By EBENEzER RAY, New York Age
America in Thursday
ming
lied stations Attorney Lbwz showered with deserved
his gallant flight nbehal Incidentally
Negro lawyers have felt somewhat cheap But the high point
reached when Mr. Lebowiz seized the opportunity tell of few
incidents life of Attorney
which flew around recently compromise He told of the visit
time ago the Knight present
Attorney General Carmichael
compromise offered that the lads plead guilty
cee This fatty denied Next
WITT explained that they plead guilty vagrany arising
bong and fighting with white hooes years
off for good conduct they would be free years
evidently agreed upon learned much for
the bd Judge William Washington to adopt and he fatty
turned down the suggestion
Alabama prejudice brought low it was
when in pathetic Attorney upon Attorney Gener
al Carmichael be American good promise to free
these lads and allow Judge Washington Callahan to continue
his bigotry and prejudice against Them
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-08-14
Woman Overcome by Heat

Gertrude Smith, S., of 4045 Fourth
Avenue South, was overcome by heat
while working at the Windsor Hotel
where she is employed as maid.
She was removed to General Hospi-
tai, where she was considered in a cri-
tical condition. AS we go to press her
condition is still poor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-08-14
Society

The Missionary Society of Bethesda
Baptist Church met Friday AFTERNOON
at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Renfro,
Crystal Village, Robbinsdale, MINI.
Mr. Alex Kunz is much better in
General hospital
Mrs. Sarah Brown, Omaha, Neb., is
visiting her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Lawson, 2526 Oak
land Ave.
Mr.. George Washington, 61o Oak
Lake Ave. North, well-known Pullman
Porter is slowly improving after being
seriously i'll for the past two months.
Mary Mason, Past Daughters Rul-
er Council, will meet Sat-, Aug. IA, at
the home of Mrs. Dora Pipkins, 4O4
E. 24th ST., at 8 P. M.
Mr.. George Hall, exalted Ruler of
Ames Lodge, 100 l. B. P. o. W., will
leave for the Grand Lodge which will
convene in Cleveland, Ohio Mr. Majors
Culberson will accompany Mr.. Hall.
Mrs. Mary Clayton, 625 Oak Lake
Av. North, is i'll at her home.
Mrs. Mo1lie Cason, us No. 9TH ST.,
is much better.
Mrs Matte bearing, 1886 Clinton
Ave, is much improved
Mrs Frances Smith, Topeka, Kans.,
mother of Mr.. Clarence Smith is the
guest of her son and daughter-in-law,
2201 Fifth Ave. So.
Mrs. Matte Turner, 400 E. 3oth ST.,
is improving in the Franklin Hospital.
Miss Annette Lawson, 2526 Oakland
Ave, is in serious condition in Gem
eral Hospital with infantile paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Faison, ga W..
81 Street, are proud parent sof baby
girl.
The Mothers Effort Club will meet
Friday, Aug. 20, at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Johnson, 107 Royalston Avenue
North.
Woman Overcome by Heat
Gertrude Smith, S., of 4045 Fourth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-12
INCOME TAX DEDUCTIONS ON
AUTOMOBILES

Explicit information for the motor
list with respect to deductions under
the Federal income tax law is given
by the Keystone Automobile Club OF
Maryland in statement prepared by
Harrison G. Kildare, counsel for the
Club, and made public yesterday.
Subject to ironclad restrictions
and possible review by the Collector
of Internal Revenue" said Mr.. Kill
dare, Owners and operators of motor
vehicles may deduct taxes paid, UNI
compensated loss to their vehicles,
interest on financed loans and ex-
penses incidental to the actual bust
ness use Of vehicles.
Specifically, full deductions may
be made for:
"(a) REGISTRATION FEES paid
| by the taxpayer (under Taxes
Paid, which is Item 8, Schedule H,
on form 1040A).
"(b) OPERATORS Lie EN- S e
FEES paid by the taxpayer, both for
himself and members of his family
if he foots the bill (Item 81.
"(c) GASOLINE AND OIL TAX
ES paid in states where local laws
impose these taxes directly on the
purchaser and not on the dealer.
Deduction may be made for fuel tax
es paid in Connecticut, Delaware,
District of Columbia, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachus-
sets, Michigan, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, North Carolina,
Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia and
West Virginia. This group is also
deductible under Item (Form
104OA).
mo such deduction is allowed,
however, in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia,
Florida. Mississippi, California, Colo
RADIO, Nebraska, Washington, Utah,
Wyoming, or Alabama. The Federal
lax of l cent gallon on gasoline
cannot be credited.
"(d) LOSS BY ACCIDENT is de-
ductible, except when the owner has
been compensated for the loss. De-
duct under Losses" (Item 10, Shed
lie y.
"(e) INTEREST paid on personal
Indebtedness, including finance COM
pan yloans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-12
DISEASE RESISTANT
SEED CORN DECLARED
IMPORTANT
IMPORTANT

In making plans for the coming
pring, it is not too early to think of
orn planting, especially with refer
4nce to the selection of healthy, di-
ease resistant seed corn for planting
purposes, according to Frederick W.
)ldenburg, agronomist for the Uni
ersity of Maryland Extension Ser
ice. He emphasizes that little ex-
ra care spent in the selection of seed
nay mean the difference between a
DOR and money-making crop of
.orn. Good seed corn, in addition to
iding in the production of higher
ields, also produces more vigorous
ceilings, which are better able to
withstand unfavCrable conditions
hat may arise at planting time.
Mr.. Oldenburg states that there are
wo important steps in the selection
If seed contemplation of the ears,
ncluding the kernals and cobs, and
esting for termination.
He points out that for those who
aust select their seed corn from the
rib in the early spring of the year
is highly important to select ears
which are heavy for their size, typical
f the variety, and free from mold or
iiscoloration. The ears should be
right and glossy in 9nnnaranpa and
ave butts which have broken off
lean without shreds or stringiness.
Grains should be plump, hard, we'll
haped, smooth and glistening. At
east two grains for each ear should
opened with sharp-pointed knife
o ascertain the condition of the
5erm. A healthy germ is plump,
reamy white, waxy in texture and
uts firmly. A dead germ is like
wise easily recognizable.
Cobs should also be inspected and
10 ear of corn having a badly dis
olored cob should be used. COPS
howing discoloration, especially
round the pith, indicate disease.
A final step to learn how good a
election of corn has been made is to
make a termination test. If more
han 95 per cent of the seed produces
1lgorous sprouts the seed is safe for
planting
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-12
LOSS TO STATE OF FEDERAL
ROAD AID FEARED

Members of the Legislature were
warned last week that Governor
Nice's diversion of approximately
$7,50O,OOO of highway funds to bal
ance his 1938-1939 budget may cost
the state more than 100000 in
Federal aid
This was what DR.. Homer E. Tab
Ter, chairman of the State Roads
Commission, told the Senaae Finance
and House Ways and Means Commit
tees at the conclusion of a long ses-
sion ON the highways departments
budget for the next two years.
ST learned" DR.. Tabler reported,
that the legal division of the FEEDER
al Bureau of Roads Is now consider
ing what it will do If the proposed
diversions in the budget are put into
effect"
He added that the Government,
acting under the Hayden-Cartwright
Act, could lower the appropriation OF
approximately $1,025,O00 annually
In Federal aid thirty per cent If the
state fails to match it dollar for dol
lar for new construction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-12
BILL FOR INTENTIONS ACT RE-
PEAL FILED

A move to repeal Maryland's Dec
laration of Intentions act was insti-
tuted in the House of Delegates al
Annapolis last week, by Speaker
Emanuel Gorflne (Dem., Fourth Bal
timore).
Two bills came in bearing the
speakers name. One would do the
actual repeating, while the Other
would do away with the law that
forces voters who leave the state tc
give notice, within six months of the
time that they leave, of their inten-
lions of remaining on the registra,
ton lists.
Under the present law a person
moving to Maryland from another
state must declare his intention OF
becoming a Maryland citizen a year
before he is eligible for registration