davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01

few weeks, but you can make
good start. And you owe it to
your children to begin at once.
For whether they enjoy school or
find it tedious, whether they make
excellent records or lag behind
their fellows, depends in large
measure upon their physical fit
ness.
Every child is entitled to good
health, safeguarded by high re-
sistance. And in this age of amaz-
ing scientific discoveries, every
child should enjoy these blessings.
Top health and resistance to dis
ease are the result of an intelli-
gently planned and carefully exc
cuted health program. 1t should
include proper diet, adequate
sleep and rest, an abundance of
sunshine and fresh air, freedom
from physical defects, and the
avoidance of physical or mental
strain, or fatigue.
4
Dief-the Key to Health
Perhaps the most important
factor of all is the carefully ball
anced diet. When planned to take
full advantage of modern nutri-
tional discoveries, it will insure
normal growth and health, and
build up high resistance that is
like protecting wall to safeguard
your children.
With our present knowledge Of
the power of food, there should
not be one ill-nourished child in
our land. Yet the spectre of mall
nutrition rears its ugly head
among children of the well-to-do
as well as in homes where money
is scarce. For, as a rule, it is
not lack of money, but lack of
knowledge of food values, or
faulty eating habits which are re-
sponsible for the tragedy of an
incorrectly fed child.
x
Don't Overlook Protective Foods
A child's diet should be built
upon a foundation of the protec-
tive foods-milk, eggs, fruits and
vegetables. Milk takes precedence
over all of these because it is an
absolute necessity if children are
to develop strong, straight bones
and sound teeth.
The penalty for breaking this
fundamental rule is retarded
growth. fragile, crooked bones,
decayed teeth and possibly nerv-
BUSINESS. How dare any mother in
f1ict such punishment upon her
children? A fine amount of cal
cium, high grade protein, and
some of every known vitamin can
be furnished so easily by provid-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01

foods so that they are appetizing
and easily digestible.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
---- -
Needle Work Guild

The members of the Needlewolk k
Guild are asked to meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Marian Anderson, SO
Horace street, Monday, October "a,
at 80, at which they are asked to
bring the articles they have pledged
eo :, give. sISl
This is the fortieth anniversary
OF the Guild during which time a
maritorious work has been done in
the community to help the needy.
Those who have heretofore been
benefited IN orr group are. The
Mother Scott Home, the Day Nurs-
cry, the visiting nursing agency and
the family welfare. Mrs. Charles
Craighead, the general chairman,
has asked that we make this Ian
ner year in our contributions.
The officers are: Mrs. Agnes Shaw,
president; Mrs. Cora Peters, secre-
tary: Miss Halle Douglas, assis ant
secretary; Mrs. Emma Gay, chair
man Of distribution and Mrs. Marian
Anderson, chairman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means OF expressi q
our thanks for the kindness shown
during the illness and death of our
dear mother. Mrs. Sallie Mitchell,
who died Wednesday Oct. ~, 1893
at her late residence fO3 Cineinna j
street. Mrs. Mitchell had been II
for FIVE months. She was an active
member of Bethel Baptist Chur 4
before her health failed. Seryic $
over the remains were held Monday
Oct. II at Garfield Jones Funeral
Parlors. Rev. II. L. Buckman, pas
tor of st. John Baptist Church offic-
iating. Surviving are one daughter
Mrs. Stella Mason, one son Charles
Mitchell, four grand children, one
great-grand child, one soii-in-'aw,
and d daughter-in-law. a brother
John Miller of Danville, Ky. We
also thank those who gave flowers,
and Rev. Buckman for his consoling
words, and G. w. Jones g. Son for
their efficient service.
Children.
Stella Mason
John Mitchell Z
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
LIBERIA TURNS
THUMBS DOWN
ON WHOLESALE
NEGRO
IMMIGRATION

MoNROvIA, Liberia, O~e IS
(ANP1 President Euwin Barclay
has informally requested Lester Al
Walton, the American Minister al
Monroyia, to advise the United
States government that while the
Liberian government sslooks with
favor on the settling of American
Negroes i'm the African republic,
present day conditions will not per
NIT immigration on large scale. =
Less than 400 families could be
yearly integrated into Liberian life
without severely dislocating its ec-
onomic and social structure, Presi-
dent Barclay said.
The report was also emphaticaIly
denied that Liberal official ruring
q visit this year to the United
States approved of sback to Af-
RIGA movement" Any immigration
plan would first have to receive the
sanction of the Liberian govern
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
VOTE FOR ROBERT. +. JONES

ment, it was pointed ont. Assuming
that the newcomers would be agri-
culturist, before their arrival the
Liberian government would consider
it a duty to allocate land and pro-
vide housing facilities. Age, good
health and the possession Of d spe-
cific amount of funds would be se-
sential requisites for entrance into
Liberia. Apart from agriculturists.
there are opportunities afforded in
Liberia for trained artisans, mis-
sionary physicians and nurses,
teachers and also business men with
some capital and experience.
Growing out Of published reports
in the press Of the United States
that a movement is on fp,t to send
millions of American Negroes to
Liberia, the Liberian government
has received numerous inquiries on
the subject.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
ky. STATE
Continued from Page II

A~oAAtMUC0 from rage ]
won 80, and last year the great
Kentucky team steam-rolled over
Tuskegee to the tune of 26-0. What
Of this year? Tuskegee at this
writing has been defeated twice
and tied once. Kentucky State has
won its two games, but at this mo-
ment is on its way to Texas where
it will lock horns with the Texas
College Steers" on Monday night
in game, which may decide the
1888 National Championship.
On paper, the "Thorobreds" seem
to be superior to their Home
coming" foe. But anything may
happen. Odds are against the Tus-
kegee Tigers, because of tradi-
ton. The "Thorobreds" have never
lost a Homecoming" game on
Alumni field. Then, too, Tus-
kegee team has never defeated a
Kentucky team. All of that means
that Kentucky homecomers ought
not worry about the .'old applicant
being upset on Oct. %, when Ken
lucky State vies with Tuskegee in
the Homecoming Classic.
Visitors, not Interested in the
game proper, will get their eyes full
just by watching Miss Bernice Mel
ton in action. Who is she? None
other than "Miss Kentucky" of
19381939, and being SO, she fills a
dual role, since she is Miss Home
coming, too. Hailing from Hopkins
vile, Kentucky, daughter of DR., and
Mrs. Melton, this young lady will
add charm, beauty, and finesse to
the gala occasion of October %,
since she Is the proud possessor Of
those qualities.
Then, the school will be center
of attraction Homecomers will be
able to see the many improvements
that have taken place, and are TAX
ing place They will renew old ac-
quaintances, form new ones, and
will help spread the fame of the
great Kentucky College "Thoro-
bredss, who, in the last four wears
have marched to the top in Negro
football. A great school, Ken
lucky beauty all team, combined
will produce a great Homecoming"
game between Tuskegee and Ken
tucky State on Oct. %.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
PHYSICIANS
TO DO POST
GRADUATE
w @ r K

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. Is
The above is a partial group
of staff physicians at Flint
Goodridge Hospital Of billiard
university who are taking
postgraduate courses in Tu-
berculosis and Syphilis. The
group will meet weekly,
October through May, for lee
lures, demonstrations and dis
cussions on the latest develop
ments in the diagnosis and
treatment of these two insid-
ious diseases. Physicians who
take the courses are given free
sociological service, diagnostic
x-ray service and drugs for
the treatment of their private
patients.
The courses are under the
direction Of DR.. J. Fl. Musser
head Of the Department of
Medicine at Tulane University
Medical School, Chairman of
the Medical Advisory Board
Of Flint-Goodridge hospital
and a member of the Council
on Medical Education and
Hosnitals of the American
Medical Association. Other
instructors are teachers in the
Tulane University or the
Louisiana State University
Schools Of Medicine. The
physicians seated left to right
are Dr. N. r Davidson. DR.. j..
H Murray. Or. A. w. Brazier.
Dr. r. e. F,lllilove. Jr.. DR.. r..
ID. HAYES Or G. IT d Bow
ers. and DR.. + "A, Sherrod.
Standing in the rear In white
uniforms are Flint-Good-
ridges three resident physici-
ans. DR.. J. NJ Enps, DR.. IA. vi.
Thompson and DR.. r. S. Me-
Ghee. lANP).
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
4<
PAGE SEVEN
ONLY FEARLESS CONGRESS
WILL KEEP US OUT OF WAR

/ the actions Though perhaps uncon-
sciously) of President Wilson and
his Administration, even though
throughout AL that period MIR. viii
son again and az in emphasized his
determination to keep the United
States at peace.
Il believe the episode over the
Gore-MeLemore Resolution offers
convincing evidence Of the need
for independent men III House and
Senate who will not be snbservient
to the Presidents will AS you re-
call, in January, 1916, Senator
Gore of Oklahoma introduced bill
to deny passports to Americans
taking on belligerent vessels. Moth
ing could have been more sensible
than that the United States Gov
rTnment should give d warning to
its citizens 10 keep off the ships
flying the flag of those nations at
war II was resolution Of plain
common sense.
And yet President Wilson took
stand against that resolution and
when he was informed by House
and Senate leaders Of the wide
spread sentiment I'M favor Of it, he
undertook to bring pressure on
CnnplexS dirpril and indirectly
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
THE CHRISTENING
AT "THE CASTLE

Last Sunday there was christen-
ing up on the hill where 'sThe
Castle" overlooks the City Of Lay
ton and the general public is i..vted
to its corridors for breath o. clas-
sical atmosphere consequent upon
It's appointments both without and
| within.
"The Castle" is the home &c Mr..
| and Mrs. Ernest Johnson ana their
family, where on last Sunday Ocss.
9, 1888 the last arrival to the ohm
son heart and hearth stone was
baptized and christened M han
Sanders Johnson son of Ernest
Johnson and Charles Higgins john
son, prominent in business in letters,
and in achievements.
The little one was named for Mr..
Nathan Sanders manager Of May
and Company, and was baptized bv
Rev. Chas. D. Higgins his grand
father. Rabbi Louis Witt Of the
Temple of Israel asked Gods bless
ing IN very feeling prayer which
held the company in fine silence as
the Spirit came in helpful blessed
ness.
The Charles d. Higgins Jr. quar-
tette furnished the music, while M.
Genevieve Whitlow presided at the
piano.
Amongst those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Sanders, Rabbi
Louis Witt, Miss Jane Fisher Of the
Federated Jewish Charities, Mrs.
Belle Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. james
Parsons, Mrs. H. O. Mason and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. John Riyes,
Mrs. A. Lacy, Mrs. Nina James and
two daughters, Miss Genevieve
Whitlow, Rev. r.. r. Banks, Mrs,
Isabel Middlebrook, Mrs. Rita Lee,
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. D. Higgins and
others of the younger set.
The whole affair was beautiful
and uplifting with d cosmopolitan
setting, suggesting common grace
upon a common people from Com
mon God.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
NYE STATES POSITION:
BARTON CALLS FOR
G. @. r, VICTORIES

senator Gerald p. Nye of Nor. i
Dakota, IN an address stat ne t..e
Republican view Of the pc. IN 81
america in world affairs, cail<d fa,
ehe election Of independent minded
members of House and Senate this
Fall
1t isn't enough lie said. that
we only hate war and resolve
against i. People hated it and re-
solved against it in 1914 to 1916.
but IN they went. Can't we let ex-
perlence Of those years BE our
teacher now?
III seems to me necessary to
emphasize that the way to keep this
country out Of war is for the peo-
PIE 70 elect men Of independence
and courage to the House and Sen
ate this fall--men who will not be
rubber stamps. We can stand mis-
takes IN domestic policies but mis-
takes in foreign policy would be
DISASTROUS. In this matter Of keep
ing out Of war, | believe that our
experience Of Ia14-l9l7. as out
lined by Mills in his Road to War
clearly indicates that the first stefs
are deeisivethat the things We
do, or do not do, are the things
that count il the end,
\ do not think the country at
this time should be permitted to
forget what happened in 191d-19l7
when the foundation was surely
laid for our entry into the war by
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21

There was q noticeable large
number Of colored people IN the
large audience. Seventh Ward
Committeeman w. @. Stokes and
Seventh ward Committeeman 9. ".
price were among the leaders who
conferred with high party officials.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
RACE VOTERS

tnat the only major measures were
the reorganization bill and sthe
proposal to pack the supreme court. y
HE criticized the social security
act for its failure to include large
classes of workers in its security
obJectives and for amassing stag
gering reserve of $70S, 900, 600.
Among the workers excluded from
social security benefits are Negroes
engaged in domestic service and
farmers-these two groups compose
80 per cent of all Negro Workers.
Other Speakers
Other speakers were John w.
Bricker, Republican nominee for
governor: Harry NJ. Routzohn, con-
gressionai nominee, and John E.
Breidenbach, who pledged to Brick
er the support of the American
Federation Of Labor in this district.
Speakers were introduced by Daniel
e. Brewer, county Republican chair
man.
While Hamilton leyeled his attack
on the national administration,
Bricker made powerful case a.
gainst Democratic mal-administra-
ton under Governor Martin L.
Davey. Rricker, whose statements
were supported by Breidenbach,
charged that Sawyer invited and
enjoys the support of the Clio and
'scommunistic elements in indus
trial centers Of Ohio, notably Cieve-
land.
Pledges Labor Aid
Bricker lashed the Democrats for
failure to condemn sit-down
strikes and accepting the support
OF "subyersive factors which may
control the election and threaten to
take heavy toll'' of the state of Ohio
in the event of Democratic victory.
He promised, il elected, to create
bureau in the state department Of
commerce ssto adjust taxes, to inn
prove labor relations and to induce
industries to move into the state.
He asserted that many state depart
ments are on the point Of closing
for lack of funds, and that welfare,
relief ard public works are III par
ticularly bad conditions.
II have definite program,
Bricker said, "that can be worked
out on an acturial basis to give IN
centive to employers to retain older
workers without disturbing the sys-
tenn Of Industrial compensation
Rousxohn Promises
To Represent All
Routzohn, who followed Bricker,
called existing conditions "an old
fashioned Democratic depression
due to free trade" New Deal legls-
lation, he said, sis half-baked, and
all Of it will have to be put back IN
the oven. We must stamp out all
the European sisms', including liber-
alism, New Dealism and communism,
wherever we may find them IN thus
country. To this end, Democrats
and Republicans must join hands.
aThe third district of OHIO IS
noted for its greatness. It is situated
in one OF the most fertile valleys OF
the world and is therefore great IN
its agricultural production. It's
manufactured products are sold ana
it's cities are known throughout the
world. It's laboring men rank win
the highest skilled labor Of the
world. BY reason thereof its repre-
i'm congress has great re-
snonsibilities. He should be in SYM
pathv with and genuinely represent
all its people"
Colorca vosers Present
In Large Numbers
There was q noticeable large
Number Of colored people in the
sarge audience. Seventh Ward
Committeeman w, @. Stokes ana
Ward Committeeman Y. "
Price were among the leaders VINO
conferred with high party officials.
----f-~------------
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21

Spend your money where
yoa can work. Patrcnixs stores
chat employ Negro clerks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
ASSISTANT SCOUT
EXECUTIVE LEAVES
MELVIN MUNGER GETS
BLACK HILLS AREA:
SCOUT HEADS MEET

Melvin Munger, assistant ex-
ecutive of the Minnesota Valley
area Boy Scout council for the
last year, has been selected as
scout executive of the Black
Hills area council with head
quarters in Rapid City, South
Dakota. Munger has been in Red
wood Falls on scout business
several times. ~.
Tonight the area executive
board will meet at st. James to
discuss the question of a success
sor. Members of the board who
live in Redwood Falls are DR.. G.
L. Lynn, first vice president of
the area, Willard Duea, commits
sioner of the Fort Ridgely dis
trict and Richard Cook, district
chairman.
Monday night four Scouters
from here attended lesson
meeting ON Scout signaling in
Fairfax. The group included
John Hoepner, E. L. Gallea, Cliff
ford James and Rev. Clyde D.
Lindsey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
Nineteenth All
Club to Organize

A second All club for Morgan
township was organized at a
meeting in the Morgan council
rooms Monday night.
Twenty charter members elect
ed Betty Waidelich, president;
Phillip Sorenson, vice president;
Marie Ricke, secretary-treasurer
and Eunice Larson, reporter.
Ice cream and pop were served
by the Rams Produce and Mrs. Ed
Fenske, through whose efforts the
club was organized, furnished
cakes and cookies.
The adult leader of the organ
ization will be nominated by a
committee including Ed Fenske
and the president and vice presi-
dent. A name will be presented
at the next club meeting Also.
With the new club there are 10
organizations in the county. A
nineteenth will be organized by
j. I. Swedberg, county agent and
Lenore Golden, home demonstra-
ton agent, at the Milroy school
house tonight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
Market Reports
March "a 81 April Z
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETl.
TON TO SELL, MORTGAGE OR

March "a 81 April Z
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETl.
TON TO SELL, MORTGAGE OR
LEASE LAND.
Estate OF Minnie Simmons
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood IS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Min
ME Simmons
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the selling of GER
tain lands belonging to said Minnie
Simmons. The petition of George A.
Barnes as representative of the above
named estate, being duly filed in this
court, representing that it is neces-
sary and for the best interests of said
estate and of all interested therein
that certain lands of said decedent de-
scribed therein be sold and praying
that a license be to him granted to
sell the same.
Now Therefore, you, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Redwood Falls County of Red
wood State of Minnesota, on the End
day Of May, 1888, at ten o'clock a.
M, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Let this order be served by publi-
cation thereof in the Redwood Gaz-
cite according to law.
WITNESS the Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said court, this 22nd
day of March, 1888.
court SeaD
ROBERT ". OCHs,
GEORGE A. BARNES,
Attorney for Petitioner
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 39-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
GAME LEAGUE
PLANS PROJECTS
GAME PRESERVE, DAM
AT NORTH REDWOOD
ARE DISCUSSED

Alvin Huhnerkoch was elected
president of the Redwood County
Game Protective league at a spe-
cial meeting in the city hall Fri
day night, following the refusal
of E. L. Gallea to accept the post
to which he was elected at the
annual meeting.
Mr.. Huhnerkoch appointed
Glenn Hillig as secretary.
Several important projects were
outlined at the session, attended
by % sportsmen.
Investigation of establishing a
game reserve near North Red
wood was turned over to Mike
Lauterbach, committee chairman,
Harold Mann and Fred Schmid.
Restoration of the former North
Redwood lake by the building Of
new dam is another project to
be promoted by George A..
Barnes, DR.. w. A. Brand, DR.. E.
H. Johnson, T. F. Reed Jr., r. F.
Byram, Richard Cook and H. d.
Thorp.
The bass breeding pond will be
supervised by a committee in
GLIDING Mr.. Byram, DIR. Johnson,
William Johns, Otto Hagen and
Oscar Randgaard.
Mounting interest in trap shoot
ing at the range on Memorial
Field was reported and a commit
tee in charge of the sport was
named. It includes Warren Boys,
Joseph Corbett and w. E. Paff-
rath.
y Evergreens for the protection
and preservation of pheasants and
other birds will be planted
throughout the county. The COM
.mittee is Glenn Hillig, Fred AM
.thony Jr., and George Townsend.
!, Ira R. Rogers and Mr.. Paffrath,
captains for the crow and fox
hunt didn't choose teams, as
planned, and hunters wishing to
take part are asked to register
with either of the captains or at
Hilligs Brothers jewelry.
A membership drive for the
organization will be conducted
by L. p. Winter, Mr.. Hagen, Mr..
Byram and B. H. Clark.
3 An interesting collection of
stuffed birds and fish belonging
to the Gibson collection at the
school and to w. E. Paffrath is on
display at Randgaard's Cafe. Also
shown are stamps and buttons
which members of the game pro-
tective league are selling to fin
ance wild life restoration activities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
6Teans Join
H.
Ball League
OFFICERS HAVE HOPES
OF GETTING EIGHT
IN COUNTY LOOP

Six teams signed with the Red
wood county baseball league at
a meeting of 40 managers and
players in the Redwood Falls
city hall Thursday night and
possibilities are that two more
will join to make an ideal eight
team loop.
Redwood Falls, Wabasso, Sea-
forth, Delhi, Clements and Wan
da, all of last years Double r
league, are sure entries and it is
expected that Walnut Grove and
Sanborn will come in. Olivia,
of the Double r last sea-
son, has joined the Western
Minnesota league.
A playing schedule to start
May l will be drawn up at a
meeting of team managers in the
city hall here Thursday, April 7.
Officers will also be elected, the
terms of Clark Sponaugle, presi-
dent; Leroy Brandt of Clements.
vice president and and Everett
Roberts, secretary treasurer, ex-
piring.
Official umpires of the league
will be from the Southern Min
nesota Umpires association.
Managers Roberts said the
Redwood Falls team looked good
at its initial practice. Players al
ready getting in shape for the
season are George and Maynard
Steele, Richard Whiting, Russell
Lauterbach, Joe and Louis Cou-
bal, Harold Foreman, Russell
Zitzmann, Curtis Miller, Clarence
Discher, Norman Schmid, Jergen
Aarthun and Bob Anderson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
Township Home
Leaders to Meet

The bi-monthly luncheon meet
ing of township home and COM
munity chairmen will be held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ed
FLAG at Sanborn.
An interesting talk by Julia O.
Newton, state home demonstra-
ton leader, is anticipated. Miss
Newton has been on a two and
a half year leave of absence from
Minnesota at Washington, D. c.
where she worked with the Farm
Credit administration, setting up
an educational program in farm
credit for rural women.