davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

If there is any moral advice that
can be given for protection against
the quacks, it is 'Be skeptical!"
If possible apply first aid splint-
ing to fractures before moving the
patient atsall; every move without
splinting may cause irreparable
further damage to the limb.
Money is what we live by; it
should never be. what we Rve-or
love-for.
Early signs of cancer are the fol-
lowing: q lump that grows, a sore
that fails to heal or heals and
comes back again and again in the
same place. or any abnormal dis
charge or bleeding from the body.
- II is when our energy machine
breaks down that" we become i'm
pressed with our dependence on its
right working. s,Fa E7F-'
Adequate lighting is not only a
humane step toward the conserva-
tion Of eyesigkt but is good bust
hess for industriaIists. ''s"'a
The sooner the dangers of over
eating and understanding are
realized by everybody in this coun-
try the sooner win the advancing
frequency of diabetes be checked.
Mature is inexorable, even though
she does tease man with the lure
Of longevity lbysadding a few years
every generation to his life span.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Letters tOthe
Editor
RONDO FARMER-LABoR CLUB
ELECTIONS d:


Now that the Club mas. had its
elections, 1 !. think that each and
every member should dig in and do
his best, all for one and one for
all. We want Jobs; yes, and better
jobs, but jobs must not be the main
issue; we must have our share, and
we must demand our democratic
rights. The following are some of
them: --.a' ,. ..-5-.4 a. ~
I've want Negro teachers in
public schools. -. -.
q. We must organize a P. IT. A,
in the Maxfield and Mckinley
schools.
g. We want lower. rents and bet
ter housing conditions, for. Negro
and white workers,
4. We want. our young Negro
doctors to have interneships in the
city, hospital err. ... -:--
We must fight segregation and
discrimination, of all. forms! These
are only a few of the many; more
could be named but for the lack Of
space. 1 ana hoping that we come
together on a united front, along
with the progressive, justice-loving
white workers. and break down this
terrible situation that exists
against US colored, people. l would
like to hear some comments on this
issue through this paper.
Bill Heron.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

Because of this more or less
mythical protection, the only sub
stantial following the Republican
Party has had in the South the
last 70 years has been drawn from
the Negro race. Denied the right
of suffrage, and in many states not
even. daring to exercise it, the
Negroes stuck Loyalty to the party
of Lincoln =. to the men who set
them free.
The only function they have
been able to exercise in political
affairs has been to appear once in
four years in national Republican
conventions, closeherded by a white
boss, to cast their votes for a presi-
Dental candidate for whom they
could never vote at the polls and
who rarely carried state south of
the Mason and Dixon line. In sue
cessive Republican administrations
they were rewarded for this loyalty
with occasional crumbs from the
pie counter. Even such a wretched
pittance kept the Negro vote fairly
solid for the G. o. P.
Then came the New Deal anC
an awakening of the Negro to the
bunco game he had been unwilling
ly playing. In 1892 and 1886 thu
NEGROES BROKE RANKS AMI
SWARMED OVER, WHEREVER
THEY HAD A CHANCE TC
VOTE, to the Roosevelt camp. Nov
they are being CHASTISED b!
the G. o. P. BOSSES and by thu
men who for more than half a cen
fury have been PROMISING then
relief against such monstrous in
humanity as lynching and the de
privation of their rights as citizens
to a fair trial by jury of theil
peers.
For the last "a days, the bushes:
of the 18th Congress has beer
practically side-tracked by fill
buster of southern senators against
the anti-lynching measure spon,
sored by the Roosevelt administra,
ton and, as part of the Democratic
program, entitled to the support Of
the Democratic senators and con.
gressmen.
Now comes Senator McNary
leader of the Senate minority, with
no apology or explanation for the
vote face, and announces tn at
his REPUBLICAN COLLEAGUES
WILL AID THE FILIBUSTER
BY OPPOSING the cloture rule
whereby the bill could be brought
to vote. That should be the last
touch to drive the Negro voting
population of the United States out
of the camp of their BETRAYERS
Shrewd politician that he occasion
ally is, McNary plans to trade the
Negro support of the South for
what renegade Democrats the
party may pick up by its opposition
to the anti-Iynching bill.
To understand the position of the
Senate Republicans we have but to
follow the course of the filibuster;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

HOUSES FOR SALE
South-central = 6 rooms, hot
water heat, $4,000. Near Fourth
Ave, South and ssth St. $500
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

Pastor of New Hope Baptist
church, S92 Hawkins Avenue,
Braddock, Pa, who has given to
the Race its first historical calen-
dar, being compilation of histori-
cal facts, one for each day in the
year. Rev. Harvey completed the
work after two years of research,
and has supplied three large insur-
ance companies with calendars for
this year. He has a few of the
calendars left for distribution to
churches of social clubs, and in
vites correspondence. A native of
Powellton, w. Va, Rev. Harvey
was educated at West Virginia
State, Oberlin, and Virginia Theo.
logical Seminary.
calvin Service)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
The Republican Minority and the
Anti-Lynch Bill
REPRINTED BY REQUEST

The whose job write the Washington while
is session have witnessed amazing and amusing
hops challenge the eldest observer the press gallery
match the spectacle by the Republican minority
flibuster the anti lynching bill. 5s&
Ever since the Civil War; the G. p has been the Negroes
refuge against the boys who recognized Lees surrender
consistently faganty the constitutional
snached from the flame of to give the Negroes the full rights Of
American citizenship. ~.st2>f
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
IN MEMORLAM


In feSerent memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Hattie
Dfye; who left us two sad years
ago, February %, 1886.
Mother, we've been long together,
Through pleasant and through
stormy weather;
RTis hard to part
When loves are dear,
Perhaps twill cost sigh, a tear,
The. steal away gives little warn
ing,
Choose thine own time,
Say not goodnight,
But in some brighter cline
Bidsus good morning.
MRS. Clyde Gates, daughter;
Mrs. Magdalene Jones, grand
daughter, and Bonistelle and
=, Albert Jones, grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
NEW CR0SS-TOWN
BUS IS FAVORED
Rhode Island Avenue Group
Joins in Request for
Extension of Line.

The plan to extend the so-called
Park road bus line for cross-town con-
nections with uptown Washington
was Endorsed by the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association. meeting
last night in Woodbridge Sub-branch
Library.
The action followed a request of
the Columbia Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION, which hopes to collect signed
petitions from $4,000 residents and
members of civic organizations in
the areas affected. The approximate
terminals of the proposed extension
would be Wisconsin avenue NV and
Bladensburg road NE, the latter
boundary desired by the Rhode Island
avenue group.
Cites Present Transfers.
DR.. Freeman Weiss declared that
the proposed extensions would form
q more complete link between the two
outlying sections which would elimi-
nate numerous transfers and devious
downtown routing.
Senator Kings proposal to change
the name Of NJ street to Rhode Island
avenue where the two thoroughfares
intersect near Connecticut avenue
NV. met with strong protests as be-
ing irregular and unnecessary"
A stand for compulsory taxicab
liability insurance was reiterated by
unanimous vote
Gallinger Protest Studied.
A request from employees Of CAL
hnger Hospital for shorter working
hours, while meeting with unofficial
favor by the group, was ordered re-
ferred to the Health Committee for
investigation, with a recommendation
due next month.
Announcement OF completion OF
plans for 30th anniversary dinner
celebration May 25 at which Senator
Capper will be principal speaker, was
made by David Armhold, committee
chairman.
An additional bus stop at Twenty
fifth place and Bunker Hill road NE.
will be requested of the Capital Transit
Co. Citizens were urged to attend
a public hearing this month regarding
the rerouting of bus line to Fourth
street north, Franklin street east and
Twelfth street north instead of Rhode
Island avenue to Twelfth street NE.
Ten new members were admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

Armistice day Is not legal holiday
IN all States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TO-DAY.

Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm
Dinner-dance. Michigan Democratic
Club. Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Executive Committee, Co.
lumbia Chapter, No. 1853, Women of
the Moose. sol A street NE, pm.
Dinner. Reciprocity Club, Mayfower
Hotel. $50 pm.
Smoker, Virginia Military Institute
Alumni, Army-Navy Club. 8 pm
Meeting. Alliance Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary, Electro
typers' Union, No. II, Hamilton Hotel,
spm.
Meeting, Nom Classified Federal En-
ployes' Association, 1900 Rhode Island
avenue NV. BIS pm.
Dinner Martha Washington Rebe-
kah Lodge, Odd Fellows Temple, s
to 7 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dance, Trinity College junior prom,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Federal Housing Admins
tration, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 am.
Meeting. Southern Freight Associa-
ton, Carleton Hotel, am
Meeting, Association Of American
Railroads, Carleton Hotel, 9 am.
Dinner and dance, Delta Sigma MI
Fraternity. Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Luncheon, D. c. Bankers Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Card party. Casualty Hospital, Will
lard Hotel, pm
Meeting, past commanders of Amer
lean Legion, Willard Hotel, Bpm.
Meeting, War Mothers, Raleigh Ho-
tel, pm.
Dance, Public Works Administra-
ton, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Meeting, American Law Institute,
Mayfower Hotel, 10 am.
Dinner, Kappa Beta Pi Sorority,
Nayfower Hotel, pm.
Concert, Marine Band, auditorium
Of Marine Barracks, pm.
Armistice day Is not q legal holiday
In all GtataS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
SURPRISE RECEPTION
GIVEN F. S. GICHNER
Employees Pay Tribute to Founder
Of Firm-Pay Roll Up
100000 in 40 Years.

$lOO,OOO In 40 Years.
Employees Of the Fred 8. Gichner
Iron Works. Inc, last night gave .
surprise reception and buffet to Mr..
Gichner in celebration Of the 40th an.
niversary of the establishment of the
company. The reception was held at
the plant, 1914 Twenty-fourth street
NV.
Mr.. Gichner. a nationally recognized
authority on the art and craftsman
ship Of iron work. started the COM
pany in May. 1898, as a one-man
shop. In the last 40 years 1t has
grown till it now has an annual pay
roll Of 100000. Ornamental iron
work has been installed by Mr.. Gich-
ner in many outstanding Washington
buildings.
Arthur Luskey, an employe for near
ly 40 years, presented gift to Mr..
Gichner as token of esteem from the
employees. Music was furnished by the
William Maxwell Vienna Syncopators,
an organization of employees of the
plant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
1867-Seventy-One Years Old-1938

This week marks the seventy-fi anniversary Of
the Sank Centre Herald, a community service
newspaper. Founded by ]. H. Simonton in 1857, it
has continued steadfast in it's policy and always eager
to be of service to the community and its people.
Entering upon its seventy second year. the Herald
shall continue a community newspaper, and its
owners are determined to keep it So To publish all
the of the community is the primary factor Of
any newspaper, and that is WISH To get this
news is not easy task, and must rely upon the
people of the community for information regarding
important happenings for publication in the Herald
"A nose for news" does not mean that we can smell
the fact that you have had guests, that baby
was born at your home.
A newspaper is published for its news so that
events Of the community may be recorded historically
it also is for the purpose of publication of items for
the welfare of the community, that the people of
the community may know what plans have been
formulated for the welfare of their home land Some
people believe that a weekly newspaper is for the
purpose of publishing their pet propaganda, and
because it is not done they peeved.
So enter upon the seventy-second year of
the Herald we wish to the people of the
community that the Herald will continue COM
munity newspaper and not propaganda sheet We
shall continue to publish the worthwhile things of
the community, and shall strive to make the paper
better week by week.
We wish to thank all the people who aided us in
and also wish to thank everyone who accorded
patronage to the Herald so that it could continue
successfully in publication community newspaper
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, May 80, 1918-Items
of Interest Twenty Years Ago

Rev. w. Walter Blair, of Mime
apolis, delivered the sermon at the
Baccalaureate service held Sunday
evening. Commencement exercises
for the 38th annual graduation class
were held Wednesday evening, May
20. DR.. Weld, of the Moorhead
Normal, was the speaker.
Messrs. u. A. Schoenhof and
Aloysius Meyers spent Friday in
Holdingford where they conducted
civil service examinations for the
post office department.
Miss Bernice Wagner, of West
Union, is now employed at George
r. Borgman's where she occupies
the position of bookkeeper.
Miss Elsie Lockead has been Sc
cured to fill the place left vacant
at the Merchants National Bank by
John Hanson and has taken up her
duties there.
Miss Hattie Hedin is now in the
employ of the First State Bank
where she has taken the place rec
emily vacated by Miss Vera Bran
hall, who entered the service Of the
at Washington.
Miss Fern Molitor, daughter of
Mrs. M. A. Molitor, of this city, and
Harry Ripley, of Osakis, were unit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02

Order for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration, Limiting Time to
File Claims and for Hearing There
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Stearns
File No. 1880
In Re. Estate Of Miriam Dryden
Alexander D. Dryden having filed
herein a petition for general admin
istration stating that said decedent
died intestate and praying that
Alexander D. Dryden be appointed
ao nv Is oRpERED, That the hear
i7t s 1888. at . o'clock, A. N. before
this Court in the probate court
room in the court house in the City
Of st. Cloud, Minnesota, that the
time within which creditors Of said
decedent may file their claims be
limited to four months from the
date hereof. and that the claims so
filed be heard on Friday. the ,30th
day Of b ssptsT tSs d 1ss At Ss eloes
bate court room in the court house
in the City of st. Cloud, Minnesota.
and that notice hereof be given by
publication of this order in the Sank
Centre Herald, q legal newspaper,
and by mailed notice as provided by
law.
Dated May Gath, 1888.
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
COURT SEAL)
Victor T. Conklin, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Published May 26- June 20, 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02

Order for Hearing ON Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 11,047
In Re Estate Of Alfred Gilbertson
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to
all persons interested in the final
account and distribution OF the es-
tate OF said decedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
THEREFoRE you and each of
you are hereby cited and required
to show cause, IL any you have. be-
fore this Court at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the
day Of June. 1888. at 8 o'clock A. M.
why said petition should not be
Notice Of this order shall be given
by publication of this order in the
Sank Centre Herald a legal news
paper and by mailing a copy there
Of to each Of the heirs. legatees and
devisees of said decedent at least
fourteen days before the day Of
Dated May 2srd, 1888.
Probate Judge
COURT SEAL)
Victor T. Conklin. Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published May 26, June 20, 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
State News Briefs
Employed Man Gets .Unemployedl Check

Employed Man Gets Unemployed Check
st. Peter-An employee in a local store wondered
week whether the state of Minnesota is attempt
ing to pull a joke him-or whether someone is
attempting to buy his vote. In spite of the fact that
he has been employed steadily for eight years, this
st. Peter man last week received check for $3.50
from the benefits section of the Unemployment Com
pensation Division of the State of Minnesota The
check was made out in his name and bore his social
security number so that it definitely intended
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
s Sport
&& Wags
By Chuck Rattle

Sardines for two, James-Well,
the fued's are cooking up over the
relative merits of fishing parties.
And the one that wages, but good
naturally, between boss and en-
ployees at Otto Brothers is the
spotlight puller Of the moment. j. +.
It seems that on a fishing excur-
sion Bill Otto, head man at the
place, and Harry Johnson, seated
in the center Of the boat were haul
ing in the finny ones left and right.
Harold Gray contributed by
lowering and hauling up the anchor.
John Hansen was also along. /.
These two took the raspberry. i. &.
But on later excursion 1t was Har-
old and Harry who caught the fish.
While Bill and Frank Koterba sat
idly by watching the show. :. And
now just who is excess baggage is
the thing that Is the stickler. /.
May your correspondent suggest a
best two out Of three trips as a
medium for settling?
Add typical sights-Three boys,
armed with the bamboo implements
for fishing, pass by but without
fish. And it's remindful of the
time when your own correspondent,
with Dads rod borrowed, was fish
ing in the old flume for sunfish.
"hor II with OH
pound black bass, handed the pole
in back of me, lest it be lost, and
hauled in the beauty hand over
hand. =. And then the proud march
through Main Street, and how bar
ron of people thought the street
was. S'helpme, it's gospel! :.
80
"1S-The fact that Billy
Arndt is Is years old has no
bearing on his fishing luck. He's
the Lad, you know, who brought
up the 11h-pounder the big
gest catch of the opening day.
From Sunday to Sunday his
catch numbered nineteen, If the
old memory hasn't failed me.
-. Seems that Billy is showing
some of the old hands who can
do the fishing. -.
Those high school baseballers I'M
masked their talents last week and
downed Glenwood in a decisive
game Is to 6. The game marked
the second win for them in two
years. The boys were really bat
ting them out, and Captain Soltau
must have pitched some sweet ball.
But the big difference in their win
ming and losing has been the dis
parity in the error average. In
each game the locals have been
beaten, there is a long list of op-
posing runs, classed as unearned.
And more than often the result of
errors on the boys. d. Well, this
has been more than a difficult
spring to have athletics. Always
more or less of a bug bear, athlet-
les in the beaoo-tiful springtime is
more of a hazard this year than
ever. It's the rains that do it. This
year with an eight team league
mapped for the district games were
rained out galore. BY the by, the
organization of this league points
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
The
COnmOn-tater
BY Chuck Rattle

Catnip-Here's how to get your
car stolen in one easy lesson. Fay FL
lis, who was a victim of the same
guys who made off with the Berg
green car, was parked in his car
along the curb in Olivia. A car
went past, the occupants looking
back at him. He had nothing to
do, so he pulled out after them.
Just to see what was going on.
They speeded on; so did he. Two
could play that game. When they
were far enough out in the country,
Ellis overhauled the car. They
stopped, got out, pointed a gun in
Mr.. Ellis direction, asked him to
step out of the car. Which he did.
They got in his car, abandoned
their own, taking the keys. There
stood the curious Mr.. Ellis on the
side of the road. -.
Well, we never know. Take
f'rinstance Mrs. A. Markson and
Mrs. Fred Lux. They girlhooded
together, have known each other in
the years since. 1t wasn't until the
other week they discovered their
birthdates conceded on April II u.
Edjakashun dept.-Glen Easton
relays that only a certain poplar
wood from Tennessee, kin Of the
aspen tribe, can be used to pack
butter. :. 1t won't faint the pro-
duct. . Northern Minnesota pine
was tried, but the butter tasted like
a juicy wood knot, so they guv it
up. Add this item: 1t wasn't
so long ago Frank Parker tells me,
that people believed that hens
wouldn't lay eggs in the winter. g..
Truly Trivia-Gotto watch a ket-
tie to heat bath water these days.
And the thing is guy can fight
back at a cold shower; but oh, the
utter helplessness of being dunked
in a cold tub. And there Is the
thot that a worker gets so much
per week-but the doctor gets so
much perhaps. I rather like
this one even If it is my own comp
"A smile circumnavigated his face.
80
Tintypes and Closeups-Carl Lar
son wheeled a Model T touring,
somewhere around the vintage year
of 1913, more than 100000 miles.
And a close up of Bob Dowswell
mounting cut of pie to break the
night fast Of a Sabbath morn at
ten. s. p. Hansen making his
annual trek to Fairy Lake for its
whitened sand. For a sandbox we
presume. Win Gallup anklins
to the Wal in haste, five minute:
tardy for his nine o'clock cawfee
%. A p. M. Roy Scott seeking al
Of the 100 special cachets produced
by Minnesota postoffice during All
Mail Week and getting most o.
them. One he got came from Du
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02

far as this corner Is concerned
and we've sounded out a lot of par
ents on the issue-the assurance
that the city park beach was ably
manned was worth every dollar
spent. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
and the WPA boys as their assist
ants did a fine job last year. I'd
like to see it continued. =.
Plug-Well, we're always plug
ging somebody else. How about
one for ourselves. In the Her
aid classifieds last week, Sig
Holmes advertised q boat for
sale. He was swamped with
replies, Honest Injun. But
not the boat. -.
And Wilfred Hetzel, basketeer
supreme, has showed us letters
which have given him an "in,' that
may land him In the movies. OF
course, nothing definite. But he
carries letters from Pete Smith,
who does sport shorts mot wearing
appareD for Metro and the rest Of
the boys in that titled firm, and
one from the director of the Grant
land Rice spotlight. Both are
replies to his letters and ask that
If he is in their vicinity they will
at least view his work. ;. And the
conclusion Is that If they like it,
Hetzel will land in the shorts.
Or in the sport shorts. -.
And sudden th0t-What has
become of the plus fours? Once
a necessary garb Of apparel for
the golfer, It has gone into
abandon. Any pair Of just plain
pants is good enough for the
game now. :. Too many tooth
picked leg males, disallusi0ning
the weaker sex, suppose Is the
explanation. Golf comes
down to the common level. :.
Thank gosh. =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02

widow, Mrs. Nellie Gray, says they
nurtured their infancy carefully. 80.
Daily they drove with one of those
now outmoded threshing tank wag-
ons to the clump and watered them
-. Now they stand, years old and
feet high, overlooking a scene
changed only in the faces that once
watched their growth.