davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16
DON'T SPEND MONEY
WHERE YOU CAN'T
GET JUSTICE
Nv MILTON C. WILLIAMS

Baseball officials long have
,uzzied over the problem OF
poor attendance in St. Louis,
but 30 far they have done
nothing about the fact that
the two Mound City clubs vir-
tuallv bar one-fourth Of the
city's population from Sport
mans Park by discriminating
against the Negro At the
present time Negroes, who be-
come far more rabid fans than
the whites" If given half the
chance, are allowed only In
the bleachers However, by
being barred from the grand
stand the gates might just as
well be closed to them all
around, because nothing hui
man can survive the hell such
a. only the St. Louis bleachers
can be under a broiling Sum-
y
The entire population Of
St. Louis, according to the last
official census in 1880, was
s2l $50 -. OF this number ap-
prozimately 240, 900 were
Negroes Thus by slamming
the door to Negroes the ST.
Louis club owners reduce
their city, a. far az drawing
possibilities are concerned, to
q population Of SCI $50. :. !
And that ranks it along with
such cst:es as Milwaukee,
which numbers SIC, 240, and
Buffalo, which totaled $751;
O76 at the last count But
we hear rumhlings that the or
binary shrewd St. Louis bosses
finally are getting hep to
themselves in this matter and
may lift the ban on the q. t.
in 1887. !
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16

but from different parts of the eoun-
try, leaders among eolored people
have visited the Institution to see
at first hand how the inter.racial
policy works out in everyday life
In a sound and growing financial in
stitution. From many states and
from many more cities leaders have
come to witness what Mr.. John D.
Rockefeller, jrs Is doing to prove
that he Is interested In the economic
development OF coiored people as
well as their educational develop
rdert.
Mr.. Rockefcller's Contribution
When Mr.. John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., became interested In giving to
the people of Harlem wider oppor-
tunity for development some ten
years ago, he established, through
an investment of some three million
dollars, one of the finest housing
projects in the country-The Paul
Laurence Dunbar Apartments-and
the Dunbar National Bank. The
Dunbar Apartments, not having sue
ceeded on its original plan, is still
held by Mr.. Rockefeller, proving
that he is not impatient, nor in
clined to abandon his ideals for bet
ter living for colored residents of
congested Harlem.
Others Cities Take Note
What has been done in Harlem by
bank of the size of the Dunbar
National, has been noted by leading
financial institutions in other cities.
The ice has been broken for colored
people to have part in the finan-
cial life of the country through the
success of this institution which has
given them such a large measure OF
opportunity.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16

I. NJ. J.-Mother says the seventh
child is the wisest or foolishest and
am the seventh. What do you think
Ans: You can surely be the WIS
EST if you try and your wonderful
RECORD in school proves tt. Try
hard to be the most intellectual
Xxx. X-Why does my boy friend
beat me all the time?
Ans: The chief reason that your
boy friend beats you is because you
need and deserve punishment OF
some kind in his opinion. Although,
it would probably be best for all
concerned if he should adopt diff
ferent method of chastisement or else
discontinue his relations with you al
together. He would have done this
before had he not loved you.
!. A. L.--Win get settlement or
anything from this land and will this
attorney here do to trust?
Ans: It will be necessary for you
to place your business In the hands
of an attorney in order to get a set
Element. Due to the fact that you
are holding the DEEDS AND
TITLES to this property there should
be no difficulty in your getting it
adjusted.
L. HI have two boy friends that
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16
W hBk)E= MLLACl
tou,oes+ n7entsi,st on The
Amcr,cAn sasas 1900

E. L. B-Where is my son. He
went to school Wednesday and has
not come home. I am worried most
to death. -
Ans: Your son is visiting with
friends and will return during the
coming week end. Child-like he did
not think you would be worried over
his absence: and neglected to inform
you of his plans.
D. B.-Does the boy I am now
going with mean me any good? Will
! ever marry?
Ans: Charlie" is very honest
and industrious young man. He is
very much in love with you and has
only your best interest at heart. His
chief aim in life is to make you his
wife. He will do this anytime you
lead him to believe that this ar,
rangement would be agreeable to
you.
c. M. H.-Would the new and
used clothing business be profit
able one for me here?. Will ever
complete my plans?
Ans: If you enter this business
on d small scale to begin with, you
will be able to work up to paying
proposition. When you establish
yourself then take up the course in
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK that you
are interested in for you win like it
immensely.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16
RACE HATRED, FASC1SM
HIT AS THREAT TO PEACE

New York.-The Nazi dictatorship
in Germany and its race hatred creed
are the most dangerous threats to
world peace today although the
forces making for war or peace arc
in better balance now than at any
time since the World War, DR.. Hans
Sinons, white. told the New York
Section of the National Council OF
Jewish Women at its annual meet
ing here this week.
DR.. Simons, a member Of the
Graduate Faculty of Political and
Social Science of the New York
School for Social Research, described
the councils assistance to victims OF
Nazi political and religious persecu-
ton as "the most effective propa-
ganda against hatred and war"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16
Hospital
Continued from Page One)

Bill.
1.-THE entire ideas is that the fospi-
tai bill problem can be solved by
making it community plan for set
ting up an organization on a civic,
non.profit basis. Any profits ac-
cruing must be passed back to the
members in the form of additional
benefits. We have already an
nounced one such added benefit last
summer and very shortly will an
nounce more.
"In addition to the full protection
afforded members-of whom there
now are $4,000 in 1000 groups
members may list dependents, re-
CARELESS of number, by paying an
other dollar per year. These de-
pendents then are eligible to have
the association pay $3.50 of the same
bills that are paid in full for men,
bers.
Each day there now are an aver
age of 100 men, women and chill
dren in hospitals who are having
their bills paid wholly or in part
by the association. The association
is paying out nearly $4,000 each
month now in hospital bills for
members or dependents.
1.-THE addition of the two Catholic
hospitals means that we will now
be able to take more forward strides
on a community wide basis with this
idea of solving the problem of hospi-
tai bills for everybody in the COM
munity."
Hospitals that own and operate
the plan are, in ST. Paul, Bethesda,
Children's, Midway, Miller, Mounds
Park, st. Johns, st. Joseph's, st.
Luke's and West Side General hos
pitfalls; in Minneapolis, Abbott, AS
bury, Deaconess, Eitel, Fairview,
Northwestern, ST. Andrews, st.
Barnabas, st. Mary's and Swedish
hospitals.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16
GROWTH OF DUNBAR BANK no
$50 100000 INSTITUTION IN s
YEARS PROVES SOUNDNESS OF
fNTEi-RACIAE POLICY


New York.-riarlea has witnessed
! In the last eight years b marvellous
ghafife In the economic guidance 81
lis community In that d new bank.
Ing institution with new policies
more syrnpathetieally gauged to the
PEOPLE whom 1t serves, has come In
10 lts midst and, by It's conduct
grown steadily In the confidence OF
lis public to where It has assets OF
Ss,725, 900, and deposits Of S2,soooo0
Dunbar's Record Growth
Recalling the hectic Christmas
Eve Of a few years ago. when the
centrally located Harlem bank closed
its doors, making a gloomy Christ
mas for many who had saved for a
happy holiday week, Harlem has
come to know a sense of security
with the moving of the main office
Of the Dunbar National Bank from
,5Oth Street and Eighth Avenue to
1s5th Street and Seventh Avenue.
Policy on Colored Employees
The Dunbar Banks policy on CIV
ing employment on its staff to
people of the Harlem community
from that of Assistant Vice Presi-
dent and Branch Manager straight
down the line in all departments has
been no small factor in winning Har-
lem Fundamentally to the support
of the institution. On many occa-
sions, great pride has been obvious
~ shown by citizens of the commun-
ity going to the bank and watching
their own people at work in posi-
tons unique for them in almost any
part of the country.
Regular Promotions
Harlem has not overlooked the
fact that promotions among the
colored employees of the bank nave
been regular and commensurate
with the positions held, and with the
worth of the individuals. The high
est post now held by a colored en-
ploye-Assistant Vice President
was attained after efficiency mao
been proved and sufficient service
rendered. Last week a new promo
+;on was announced-Assistant Man
aeer of the branch at l5Oth Stree'
and Eighth Avenue.
Policy of Cooperation
The good will of Harlem was
gained from the very start OF tne
D,nbar's entrance into the Harlem
community by its policy of coopera-
tion with all worthy and CIVIC
minded individuals. Even the wei
f.re of the community, while not
c+rictlv within the province OF
banking. has not been overlooked
IInon occasion the banks officers
nave taken an active part in the pro-
motion of welfare agencies, notably
community hospital; and nave II,
various ways shown their approval
of other enterprises and organiza,
,ions working for the betterment Oh
the social and economic life of the
neighborhood.
! Attracts National Attention
) Not only in Harlem and Greater
New York has the Dunbar Bank at
itracted attention and support
through its policy of fairness as wen
as good and sound banking practice'
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16

DR.. George Haynes, Negro leader
and executive secretary of the inter-
racial committee of the Federal
Council of Churches, who spent the
past two weeks in the Twin Cities
conducting a series of meetings UNI
der the sponsorship of the Mime
apolis Public Forum, advocates a
seven-point program for the solution
of the race problem.
He suggests these measures as a
method of relieving race tension:
Adult education for various races
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16

once Dr. twice d month. Am I doing
right BY holding these two regula,
boy friends off and wait for the one
I lovef
Ans: Ne you are doing ~rehA az
marriage with either at the two
friends yeN don't lille would ptevd
an unhappy venture. Although, the
RAIL ROAD MAN that visits you
only once or twice q f1ienth Is not
interested h getting married.
c. HI am thirty years cid and
I feel that I ira very talented In
singing and would like your opinion
whether I should carry out nay plans
and 80 to a larger city and try my
luck?
Ans: There Is no question about
your not being talented as it has
been proven you have MELODl-
GUS VOICE but unless you
have enough money to live on for
few months you had best wait
another year. I suggest Cincinnati
as a good city to try for an audi
ton and it isn't very far from your
home town.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16

L. HI have two boy friends that
come to see me all the time but the
one I care for doesn't come but
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16
THE FOCUS
TURNS
By Earl BurfOrd, III

ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINI!
his exhibit
Thursday night where he
while
Capitol ST. guest of Cover
Benson, Veterans Hospital, Fort Smelling
Capitol rushed Louis he went from Senate
Chamber Many kids sought autographs
B Rowe guest the Louis party.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16

YORK CITY, n. Y!
families the worst suf
bronchitis and grippe which hit
hospitals capacity Harlem Hospital adj
citys hospital system
ported epidemic attributed by physicians
housing quarters which forced to live in
ventilation weather Manhattan
reported little than days. Most
104h Street and West
calls "a hour
period -
Lincoln
patients had to be
pneumonia and
bronchitis, doctors said.
Only disqualification ambulance
doctors treating large stricken their homes Ply
of walking pneumonia among tar-
lem
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
NOGALES MAN
RECEIVES DOG
FROM ENGLAND

Writ G.. Bowman, lover of dogs,
and particularly German schnauz-
ers, received a valuable present from
a friend Wednesdays six months
old registered female schnauzer -
shipped from England via the Pan
anna Canal to Nogales.
The dog landed at San Pedro on
September 10th and after being held
in quarantine there for "a hours,
came on to NogaleS via express.
It's name is "Mitzi' and she's a
beautiful little animal and needless
to say, a present that is very highly
appreciated by the we'll known No
galian. "Mitzi'' was one and one
half months making the long trip
from England to Nogales.
Mr.. Bowman originally became in
tereSted in German Schnauzers
eight years ago when he imported
the first of such animals into Cali
fornia.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
NoeaIes Observes
Sesquicentennia.

= The Santa Cruz County Bar AS
sociation in a meeting held Sat
urday morning unanimously decided
to cooperate with President Roose-
velt's and the American Bar AS
sociations program for the OBJ
servance of the Sesquicentennial
Anniversary of the American Con-
Stitution.
A period beginning September
II, 1887, and terminating April 80,
1899, has been set aside for the due
observance of the event. One of the
principal objects is to bring to the
American people in an impartial
manner the story of the formation
of the Constitution and its import
ance to our people.
A committee composed of Judge
E. R. Thurman, James V. Robins,
M. G. Little, ST., Nasib Karam, and
Thomas L. Hall was appointed to
prepare and conduct the local pro-
gram.
The first event was scheduled to
take place last night.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
P. Cheshire
Locating In
Northwest

Following a nine years residence
here, Presley L. Cheshire, son of
Mayor c. c. Cheshire, is leaving
NogaleS.
Accompanied by his wife CVivian
Reagan) and their three little chill
dren, he will leave Wednesday. to
locate in Portland, Oregan, where
he was born At Portland he is ac-
cepting an important business
proposition.
During his residence here Presley
has been very prominent in lodge,
club, and business circles. He is
esteemed leading knight of the
Elks Lodge, was one of the
whiskerinoes each year during the
ElkS' annual Frontier Fiesta the
past two years, is a member of the
board of directors of the Lions Club,
and in business circles is associated
with the Cheshire Brothers Motor
Company, of which his father is
president.
Mr.. Cheshire and family have a
host of friends who will regret to
learn Of their moving away from
NogaleS but will wish them much
success in their new home in the
Pacific Northwest. Nogales' loss is
Portland'S gain.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
highway.
Exhibits

Exhibits
The EXHIBITS for the new museum
building are being prepared in
Berkeley, California. True scale
models will show the history of the
entrance into this country of Ell
Ccnquistadores, Father Kino, and
the founding of the string of Mis-
sionS on the west coast Of Mexico
and the southwestern part of the
United States.
The exhibits will also contain
true scale models of the three
churches at Tumacacori, the present
one-tl1e third church located
there-having been built between
1902 and 1920, Tovrea said. The first
of the three was erected when F'a-
ther Kino came into this country
about 1910.
KinO Statue
In the museum building there will
be a beautiful bronze statue of IA
ther Kino about three feet high.
One room Of the structure will be
known as "The Kino Room" and
concealed in the ceiling in the CEN
ter of this room will be spotlight
shining on the Kino monument.
There will be large map of the
southwest showing the routes Kino
took in his exploring trips and a
large patio where, will be restored,
the orchard that Kino used to have
at Tumacacori.
The first room will contain a lob
by about 17x30 feet in size and Just
off that room an office, 12x13 feet,
The Kino room will be about 12x17
feet in dimensions.
A view room will be about IL feet
square, three exhibit rooms about
12x3O each, and a work room about
12x16.
The building will be of adobe con-
struction. Contractor John Sundt
of Tucson is in charge of construc-
ton work.
Trips On MuIeback
According to historical records,
Father Kino made about 16 trips
between Tumacacori and Mexico
City on muleback.
Father Kino was Jesuit mis-
sionary and it was the Jesuits who
built the original missions in the
seventeenth century. Most of the
present existing missions were
erected by the Franciscan fathers,
after the king of Spain ordered the
Jesuits out of Mexico.
Father Kino is buried at Magda-
lena, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
MUSEUM BUILDING AT OLD
MISSION TO BE COMPLETED
ABOUT MIDDLE OF JANUARY
Museum Including Exhibits, To Cost $4,000; Heavy
Increase In Tourist Traffic To TumacacOri
Anticipated By Government

TumacacO-i Missions new
museum building will be COM
pleted, and all exhibits installed,
about the middle of January,
according to Howard .Tovrea Of
Coolidge, resident engineer Of
the National Park Service, who
was a visitor here yesterday the
guest of his father, j. C. TOv-
rea.
The building will cost about $29,-
600 and the exhibits in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. The entire ex-
pense is being borne by the United
States government.
THE walls will be up and the root
On by the latter part of this week. y
MIR. Tovrea said, and he added that
upon completion of the structure
the government anticipates a heavy
increase in tourist traffic to the old
located about II miles
north of Nogales on the Tucson
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
5000 MEN TO
WORK ON NEW
w. ROAD

AS soon as the annual rainy sea-
son ends on the west coast of Mex
leo, 5000 men will be put to work
rushing the Hermosillo- Guaymas
division of the international High
way to completion, according to L.
j. Canalizo, manager of the Mirimar
Beach Hotel of Guaymas, who was
here this week.
The road will be in good shape
from Nogales to the Sonora -Sina-
loa state line by this winter.
CanaliZo asserted. Eventually the
highway will be oiled, he added.
An appropriation of 1000, 900
pesos was made for the road some
time ago by the state and federal
governments. The work includes
bridges and culverts, in addition to
surfacing.
Mr.. Canalizo said there has been
a heavy increase in tourist traffic
OF Guaymas this year.
The Mirimar Beach Hotel, of
which he is manager, was opened
four years ago and has % rooms,
IL bungalows, bath houses. dance
hall, cafe, restaurant, etc.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
SOVIET UNITES
TO MARK DATE
OF REVOLUTION
Twentieth Anniversary of
"Red October" To Be
Widely Observed

MOSCOW, Sept. 17-UP)-The
entire Soviet Union Is preparing for
the Goth anniversary of the Octo-
Der Revolution. Socialist competi-
ton in plants, factories and coll
lective farms devoted to this historic
date is continually extending
Stakhanovists in the heavy in
dustry have begun a drive in honor
of the date. Hundreds of thousands
of workers have joined this drive.
At the Elektrosila Leningrad plant
many StakhanoviEtS participants
of this drive - are turning out two
and more norms in one shift.
In the Vinnitzy region, 1900
collective farms are participating
in the competition of Stakhano-
visit farmers.
Contest For Scientists
An All-Union contest for the
best scientific work by young sci
entiStS to mark the anniversary is
being conducted. More than 5000
young scientists of 40 territories,
regions and republics of the Union
will take part in this competition.
OF these, $500 are preparing works
on technical subjects, TOO on med
ical, 1876 on social sciences, 300 on
geology, and $50 on physics.
Ten day festivals of music will
be held in Moscow, L,eningrad and
all capitals of the Union republics
during the days of the celebration.
The program of the festivals in
clude new works of Soviet COM
posers: Kabalevsky's opera "Colas
Breugnon" Oibretto after Roman
Rolland's novel bearing the same
title); Yurovsky's opera Thought
About Apanas," devoted to the
civil war; the opera "Jacqueria,"
by Prof. Guedike, and others.
Musicians To Assemble
Concerts of the best amateur
of the IL republics will
be held in Moscow. In addition
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1937-09-18

200 acres of farming land. The
state highway commission and
owners of land in that area have
spent about $4,000 building pro-
tecting banks to prevent the river
from interfering with the we'll"
Would Prevent Onrush
Controlling the flood waters with
dams would prevent the onrush of
the streams in rain periods, it was
pointed out.
Tucson city officials, headed by
Mayor H. o. Jaastad, and county
and Tucson Chamber Of Commerce
leaders have united in a movement
to boost the sending of a large dele
cation to the Nogales meeting.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
500 TUCSONIANS EXPECTED
AT NOGALES HEARING In
REGARD PROPOSED DAMS
U. S. Army Engineer To Preside At Meeting At High
School Tuesday To Consider Dams On The
Santa Cruz And Sonoita

Tucson, sOlidIy behind the
proposed dams on the Santa
Cruz and SOnOita rivers, plans
to send a delegation of about
500 persons to Nogales next
Tuesday afternoon September
FL when Major Theodore T.
Wyman, u. S. army engineer in
charge of the Los Angeles dis
trict, conducts a hearing at the
high school gymnasium audi
torfu1n as to the need for the
dams.
According to Thursdays Tucson
Citizen, the future of Tucson and
the area surrounding it will be at
stake at Tuesdays hearing, and for
that reason. C. B. Brown, Pima
county agricultural agent, who is
acting as chairman of a committee
preparing Pima county's plea for
the dams, said Wednesday that
more than 500 Tucsonians should
attend the sessions in Nogales.
Brown said plans are being made
to have a large delegation represent
Tucson.
Warning Of Erosion
Forty years ago, there was no
Santa Cruz channel here" Brown
asserted at Tucson. 1.-THE flood wa
tiers of the mountainous regions
south just seemed to spread out over
the country.
Nov, there is channel. That
ought to be a warning that deeper
channels -erosion-wil be cut and
in addition to spelling farm and
range land, it will cause the water
which belongs in this regions un-
derground supply to run off.
Brown pointed out that the fu-
ture of the Tucson region depends
on its water supply, and declared
that the temporary storing of water
by damming stream beds win sta
bilize the supply below the surface.
Concrete Example Given
"A concrete example of some of
the damage now being threatened
by the Santa Cruz cutting its
streambed can be seen near Sahua-
rita" Brown asserted.
"The meandering of the stream
has threatened to wash away a
we'll estimated to be worth $50, 600.
Its waters have irrigated more than
Nogales international., 1937-09-18

ty fair and rodeo October 1917.
The new structure will be used
for exhibits
The men underwriting the cost Of
the improvements met at the Cav
ern Cafe Tuesday. It is expected
that the receipts from this years
fair will be more than sufficient to
offset their guarantee.
There is every indication that
this years fair will far surpass in
attendance, exhibits, and enter
tainment, any ever held in this
county, in former years.