davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-24
Beware Cough,
from Common cold,
That Hane(l

No matter how many tiedI.,l
you have tried for your Coma
cough, chest cold, or bronchial i,
tation, you may get relief now y
CreomulSion. Serious trouble -
be brewing and you cannot as-
to take q chance with any rer.]
less potent than Creomulsion, ysi]
goes right to the seat of the tsus3
and aids nature to Soothe andS1
the inflamed mucous membs.1
and to loosen and eypel gs,1
laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies haye,.1,I
don't be discouraged. try Creonr|
sion. Your druggist Is althOdls1
refund your money if you slt 4
thoroughly satisfied with the b.
fits obtained. Creomulsion is b
word, ask for 1t plainly, see ths1
name on the bottle Is Creomua
and you'll get the genuine pa7
and the relief you want. ADJ
The times-news., 1938-11-24
Plan Scholarship
Fund Memorial
issEtta Spier

WILMINGTON, Nov "a
Formal announcement has been
made by officers of the North
Carolina Association of jewish
Women of the establishment OF Il
scholarship fund to be used 1or
Students at the Woman's College
Of the University of North Caro-.
lima at Greensboro, in memory OF
Miss Eta Spier, educational lead
er Of thi sstate and for over 80
Years member of the faculty OF
Woman's college.
The fund will be administered
bv the North Carolina Association
Of Jewish Women through its
committee. on the Sophie Einstein
loan fund of which Mrs. Herbert
Bluethenthal of Wilmington, is
chairman. 80
The Eta Spier fund will be
used outright as a scholarship
rather than a loan. This in ac-
cordance with an idea often ex-
pressed by the late Miss Spier that
students should not be burdened
with debts when they come out
from college.
Miss Spier was highly regarded
and greatly admired by many peo-
pie in and out of the state.
The times-news., 1938-11-24
:MONOXIDE POISON
MAKES HEART SWELL

AMES, Ia, Nov pa. (UP)-
One of the principal effects of
carbon monoxide gas poisoning, as
shown by experiments with rats
conducted, by Iowa State college
research workers, is, abnormal en-
'largement of the heart,
When the rats which had been
gassed were disected, their hearts
IN some cases were twice their
normal size. Enlargement of the
pituitary gland, responsible for
the size of the body and other
physical features, also was noted.
Charles A. Patterson, 26-year-
old psychology instructor, said
rats were used in the experiments
because their reactions are almost
parallel with those of human be-
ingS. - '',
The times-news., 1938-11-24
Copyright. 1898. NEA Service, Inc.l

hold, enjoy his hospitality, and
renovate his life. How welcome to
Zaccheus must have been the self
invitation of Jesus to his house
Instantly he obeyed and came
down with haste and received
Jesus"-a far deeper and richer
eSperience than he had yet had,
and he received him not in u cool
and distant nor even dignified but
ioyfully. (2) Through consecra-
tion Jesus makes a man honest.
Jesus had purpose in going to
the house OF Eaccheus and II was
soon accomplished. Doubtless be-
fore Zaccheus seated himself in
his house and entertained the
Lord, he made to Jesus a promise
and proposition including also a
confession. He said: THE half of
my goods | give to the poor
great liberality, showing likeness
to the Master at once; and also,
If | have taken any thing froin
any man by false accusation, | re-
store him fourfold"-the highest
restitution that even the Romans
demanded. while the Jewish law
ordinarily required only twofold.
This was most remarkable state
ment for a man of his grasping
nature and probable record of ex-
tortion. 1t shows that profound
change had occurred in the publi-
can who now made a sacrifice OF
his wealth in the most just and
generous way and personally re-
ceived into his inner life Jesus
Christ as a regnant force.
THE LACK OF HONESTY
(Luke 1s) '.
Traffickers in the Temple at
Jerusalem showed lack OF hon
esty. Note CD that Jesus requir-
ed honesty in practice. When ne
entered the temple he found 1t
ringing with traffic and reeking
with filth. In its very courts were
the money-changers, assuming to
seek the convenience of pilgrims
from afaf who must give into the
treasury only Jewish coin, but in
reality they were dominated by
greed, filled with fraud and
guilty Of most flagrant descration
of the temple: There were also
the dealers in cattle, sheep and
doves, who also protesting to be
The times-news., 1938-11-24
CRIME TACTICS ARE
SAME FOR 43 YEARS

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. "a
(UP)-Nothing new has occurred
in the tactics of criminals in the
last 43 years, observes 73-year-
old George Koestle, superintend-
ent of the bureau Of criminal
Identification here, who is lament
ing over move to retire him be-
cause of his age.
"All through the 43 years I
have served here, I haven't seen
anything new in crime" said
Koestle, who has studied back
grounds of some $4,000 criminals.
Each generation produces new
criminals, but the crimes are the
same"
Koestle, whose efforts have
made Cleveland's Identification
bureau one of the nations most
efficient, blames "environment"
for breeding thugs, murderers,
burglars and other criminals.
The times-news., 1938-11-24

Exodus Goals; Luke l9.l-lO'
As, 46.
The eighth commandment re-
quiring honesty in all things was
obeyed by . Zaccheus the hated
publican after he welcomed Christ
to his home and heart, but 1t was
disobeyed by the honored priests
who rejected Christ when he came
to their temple which could not
be cleansed until they were cast
out.
THE LAW OF HONESTY
Exodus 2o)
Jehovah at Sinai enacted the
law of honesty. The right of
property is recognized. Theft IN
any and every for mis- forbidden.
The duty to be honest in all
things is universal, imperative and
ineseapable. In the modern world
there are almost countless rami-
fications and applications of this
commandment. Of course every
body knows that it means taking
what does not belong to us. But
this can be done in myriad ways.
For example: Taking advantage
of others ignorance to defraud
them; making false returns to tax
assessors; putting false labels on
goods; giving too small wages; not
earning the wages we get as we
agree; charging exorbitant prices
gambling; engaging in any buSl-
ness that injuries the life and
property of others. Thou shalt
not stealp
THE LOVE OF HONESTY
(Luke 19)
Jesus at Jericho inspired the
love of honesty. Recall the con-
version and conservation of Zac-
cheus, and see how Jesus first
made an honest man and then
made a'man honest. (1) Through
conversion Jesus makes an honest
man. Here are three glimpses of
The times-news., 1938-11-24
JUDGES CLEMENCY
FOUND NOT NEEDED

ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. "a
(UP)-An elderly woman, arrest
ed on charge of stealing a
pound of butter, made such pit
iful plea Of necessity that the
Judge was moved and he decided,
merely as a formality, to fix her
bail at $25 until some humani-
tartan way could be found for
settling the case.
At that point, however, the de-
fendant reached into her clothing
and pulled out a bankroll from
which she took $25 for bail. The
law also took its course.
The times-news., 1938-11-24

Homes where no definite line has
been drawn between good and
evil are at fault, he believes.
Possibly the dean Of America s
Identification experts, Koestle is
worried about legislation pending
before the city council to retire
all police and tiremen at the age
of 70. He has served under seven
police chiefs and has turned down
numerous promotions so that he
could stay on the same job.
The times-news., 1938-11-24
BRITAIN LOSES VAST
. SUM FROM ILLNESS

LONDON, Nov. "a. (UP)-Ill-
ness costs Great Britain about
AIS, 100000 a year. -
Of this sum 50,OO0,000 goes
to the doctors. There are about
17,5OO,OOO people under the Ma
tional Health Insurance scheme,
and their average time on the
sick list. is a fortnight year,
Treatments and maintenance of
these people costs the rest.
On the prevention of illness the
nation spends $685., 100000.
The times-news., 1938-11-24

In duel with Charles Dickin-
son, Andrew Jackson wore an
oversize coat and Dickinson mis-
judged the location of his adver-
sary's heart.
The times-news., 1938-11-24
FROSH' is SENIOR

EVANSTON, Ill. (UP1.-At
Northwestern University, a frosh
may be either a junior or a SEN
ior. Stanley Frosh, from Denver,
is a junior; his brother, Alvin
Frosh, is senior. =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
REASSURING TO OBSERVE

Justice and charity to the Negro require that his rights be
spected and his
good wishes worth having when ndoen envoence
him the means of lifting himself plane of economic suieny
Plans his spiritual
exclude genuine zeal for his economic salvation.
observe that large Cities
for justice to the Negro One of these
ended August when the Uptown Chamber of the
Harlem section of New York Committee
which Negroes onhd of he white-coar
jobs hundreds of the local retail establishments White will
be forced of their jobs but they discharged
die will be replaced by Negroes numbers maintain the
of tOhds white and onethird Negro The decisions ab
ton board of five whites and five Negroes will be accepted final
Only few years Harlem the of bloody
By this which eliminates discrimination against the
dissatisfaction will The
Negro will be accorded opportunity improve his economic status
to become citizen instead economic
liability AS the largest Negro community the country Harlem has
led the adopting policy which morally we'll financially
sound.-The Wanderer Catholic Weekly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
The Law Is
Very Plain
Section 7S21-Equal Rights In
Hotels, Etc.
(FrOm Minnesota statutes)

FrOm Minnesota Statutes)
No person shall be excluded on
account of race or color, from full
and equal enjoyment of any ac-
commodation, advantage, or privi-
lege furnished by public convey
ances, theaters, or other public
places of amusement or by hotels,
barber shops, saloons, restaurants,
or other places of refreshment, en-
tertainment or accommodation.
Every person who violates any pro-
vision of this section or aids or in
cites another to do so shall be
guilty of a gross misdemeanor and
in addition to the penalty therefore
shall be liable in a civil action to
the person aggrieved for damages
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Inquisitive Sal


Hello Everybody:
If you want to wake up feeling
refreshed and exhilarated move up
on our street, for one of the milk
men out here has just installed a
brand new radio and at 6 o'clock
every morning he comes sailing by
with the most inspiring music.
This morning | was awakened by
the strains of angels Serenade"
under my window. l can hardly
wait until tomorrow morning to
hear what is on. Maybe it will be
"Oh! It's Nice to Get Up in the
Morning"
My girl, Tuesday, tells me one of
the biggest crowds since the Chick
Webb dance was out round and
about the 4th Avenue district last
Saturday night. AS the Twin City
fellows say, "The corner was just
a jumping" Between the mellow
Minnesota-Iowa Club house and the
opening of the new "Club House"
well, some of our folks acted as
if they were out at their first par
ty. CHUBBY BRADY was
walking nonchalantly out of the
MI. Club with SHIRLEE on his
arm. Where was NITA? Well,
don't worry, she was occupied else
where, too. And that busy per-
son, JIMMY CARTER, my, my,
Jimmy had so much "bizness" on
his mind that he looked as if he
were walking on clouds. >. What
st. Paul boy brought one gal with
him and was entertaining her in
one of the above named mite spots
and had the real love of his life
over at the spot across the way
Gee, he looked worried and no
wonder, what with keepin' the two
loves apart. (The funny thing
about this coincidence is that the
gals are sorta good friends and got
on the telephone the next day to
ia ia about the affair of the night
before and found out from each
other how they were bein' tricked.)
l hear our st. Paul hero is rawtheI
lonely these days. He was really
once upon time, killer diller.'
The Goals of the A. HARPER,
M. HICKMAN romance still seen
to be burning brightly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

But let the present merchant lose
his meat loaf by the awakening
self-interest of his best customer
and you will find him crying to
high heaven against the noise, vul-
garity and shiftlessness that is
running the neighbOrhOOd and
running decent men out of bust
nessi
OF course the answer to that is
simplicity itself. Remove the
stumbling block before it has Op-
pOrtunity to cause irreparable in
jury.
One of the reasons that should
make this easier is the fact that
one of the newly established bust
nesses has several hundred stock
holders, who, while having each
only a small investment, can and
will realize it can and will grow if
properly directed and protected.
Now many of these persons have
never before had any business in
vestment. That is by no means I'M
usual.
But it is the reason why they
have never stopped to consider how
a crowd of careless youth, blocking
pavement, yelling coarse Ian
guage, can and will destroy a bust
ness, debase a neighborhood and
prevent a reasonable normal
growth in the respect a community
will pay to a worth while contrib.
utor. These things have always
been a black eye for Negro neigh
borhoods.
But when the thing is brought
directly home and placed on their
own dOOrsteps, when they begin to
see the possibility of building bust.
ness all up and down these arterial
streets and conclude, as they must
that if irresponsible youth with moi
a dime at stake are permitted t.
injure a business in which they
(the stOckhOlders) do have a very
definite interest, steps must b
taken to protect themselves.
Those steps are easily deter
mined. There are and have ever
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Here And
There
By w. M. Smith

Business in the Fourth Avenue
Thirty-eighth Street, Minneapolis,
sector is on the upgrade.
I look with considerable conf
dence to the not too distant future,
when the Minneapolis Negro will
come into his own in this area. Its
fully sufficient patronage will be
given in support of Negro business
or white merchants who are friend
ly. More important still, lessons
of cooperation thus engendered
will have worked miracles in I'M
Outstanding, mutual appreciation
and progress.
There is, as 1 see it, one big OBJ
stacle in the way of the success
visualize.
You might imagine it would
come from the displaced business
now owned and run by the other
group and so we'll supported by
our own.
And in way your guess would
be correct. But the obstacle this
group will use to halt and embar-
rass the growth of the Negroes
business will be one furnished by
the Negro himself.
White business men in Negro
neighborhoods are there usually
for one purpose only-to make
money. 1t makes little difference
to the merchant if his Negro Gus
toner must fight his way to his
store through bunch of wild cats
Tin real life not wild cats, but
wilder boys and young mem wht
loaf on his sidewalk. If his Gus
toners elect to stand for that sor
of thing and will continue to spenc
with him, why should he seek t.
change a condition with which hi
clientele is perfectly satisfied?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Minneapolis, Mimi,
August 8, 1888.

Mr.. Morris Gibbs.
Poetic Thoughts.
/ Was delighted to read ii the
Minneapolis Spokesman, and in the
Recorder, some of your poems-in
the column Poetic Thoughts" l
refer to those dedicated "Women's
Clubs" Whose Problems" etc.
said delighted, but 1 was not
surprised. For having known your
mother through her interest in our
National Association of Colored
Women, and as organizer of our
own Minnesota Association of Col
ored Women, l rather expected to
find her children walking in her
footsteps. Each year we organ
lied club women of Minnesota pay
high tribute to her, lone E.
Gibbs" who gave of herself so
freely that colored womanhood of
Minnesota, in it's quest for culture
and refinement, might attain those
heights which only persistent eff
fort and perseverance can bring.
February 9Th, for SO years, has
been our anniversary of that event.
And we have not missed a single
year to celebrate our anniversary
and mid-winter meeting on that
day, and review, again and again,
some of the very fine things she
did. Her work in our National AS
ISOLATION of Colored Women is re-
corded in our national history fol-
all time.
am a lover of good poetry, Mr..
Gibbs, and l appreciate your con-
tributions. l think the paper is
taking a forward step in adding
Poetic Thoughts" to its columns,
and l am sure that its readers ap-
preciate and enjoy it each week.
Whether it be hobby, avocation
or just a natural trend of express
sion, l think the author is unmis-
takably taking his Mothers foot
steps,"
Wishing you continued success,
1 am
Sincerely yours,
Fannie M. Shanks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

You know l asked last week for
all sweethearts to announce their
engagement or marriage or for
ever hold their peace. Well, here's
another couple who has spoken up
SYLVESTER CARTER an d
PHYLLIS MURRAY, who are be-
trOthed. IT'S said, that cute
couple the BILL GARDENERS, are
expecting a blessed event some
time in the near future. What's
this l hear about a gal from the
East who so attracted one of our
Minneapolis men about town that
he proposed to her after knowing
her a half an hour. (He was seri-
Gus cause he gave her a beautiful
ring) (Ain't love at first sight
just too grand?)
NORM Light has just returned
after his vacation up in the North
Woods. They tell me Norm prom
Used to bring home some fish for
some of the Twin City folks, and
guess what his excuse was for not
bringing them? They were so
large there was no possible means
of transporting them. (Ain't fish
tales grand?)
If any of you are bothered with
burglars take the advice of the pow
erty stricken Frenchman, who
says, don't disturb a rObber; let
him ransack the house and if he
finds anything of value get up and
take it away from him."
A Birds Eye View of the Golf
Tournament which took place on
the Hiawatha Golf Course last Sun
day: To tell the truth the specta-
tors were in evidence as much as
the golfers themselves. Did you
notice who DICK SESSION was so
engrossed in? LII TYLER and
CONKLIN SMITH were busily en-
gagged in some sort of conversation,
Il just know it was about the golf
scores.) What three South Min
neapolis gals did so much walking
on the green that upon arrival at
home they just took off their
shoesies and went right to bed
E. TOM DONALDSON, JIMMIE
LEE and SAM SHEPHERD
seemed to be the golf heroes of
the day with some very good
scores. JANE LEE, PATTY
DAVIDSON, and LOUISE CAR
MICHAEL were all there watch
ing the eight of their lives" goin'
to town on the fairways. The
out-of-town players were really
creatin' quite a sensation, altho' a
great many of them happened to be
married. All in all, the folks
had one grand time.
By the way, who was that hand
some gent with ANNETTE HAT
TON last Saturday night? .
Both OLLIE LEWIS and ELMER
HARRIS are quite interested in
what Out-Of-tOwn gals? (Out-Of-
town rOmances are just so sweet.)
Well, I'll be hurrying along,
folks, but I'll be SEEM you next
week.
Your pal,
SAL,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Poetic Thoughts
MinnesOta-IOwa Clubs
BY MORRIS GIBBS, Sr.

Mnnesota-Iowa Clubs started in thrty-fve
BY former Iowans who wanted to keep alive
The ideals and associations of their former state,
Since nkng together opportunity has presented gate
Iowans a rugged, virie ctizenry,
Who know how to work the soil and raise
Some of the finest in hogs without furry,
For their land raises the right time in a hurry
That isn't all they do
For they have all gone good schools,
Where education is ranked among first place
For those of who could continue n the race
Their aim is ideas to propagate,
But let everyone know they cooperate
In all that is progressive for business and
So that the other group can't haven't any place.
Now those of O. Minnesota birth,
Welcome all Iowans to hearth,
For such a combination can't be beat,
For show people how tremendously
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Gratifying Community Spirit

The Minneapolis and Gardens
Sunday afternoon
Awards based judging of gardens vegetables
made.
The gratifying number of their spirit speaks
for Minneapolis community spirit development
Each prize has long labor
the development of beautiful lawns growing
of flowers and vegetables setting high community
spirit all who participated deserve public commendaon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

been lawful projections to be in
voked.
Forget the namby-pamby atti-
tude that argues a young person
must be allowed to SOW his wild
oats" Insist they shall be sOwn
where they may grow up to choke
not only your own best interests,
but that of our youth whom we
love not wisely but too well.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Will Combat .

Minneapolis Negroes will attempt the
Minneapolis Urban League.
The work of this organization this city been improving in
its effectiveness the separation of the Paul Minneapolis
into two distinct organizations.
Any suggestion that Urban Work should be part
of other social agency should be fought until the
budget
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Mitchell Coming

Announcement elsewhere in this of the
Paul September Congressman W.
greeted by much interest by Citans.
The Races only national legislator will
principal address
it will be his visit these Cities Congress-
Evening star., 1938-07-20
CHEVY CHASE HILLS.

new Connecticut ave. development Of
Early American homes. overlooking CO.
ton. sensible restrictions, exceptional
terms. Three beautiful bedrooms. delight
nothing has been overlooked. An ideal
home, plus an environment that you will
oni0y
Evening star., 1938-07-20

With nearly ~ acre ground. completely
fenced: in the finest section Of Maryland
near Kenwood. A rambling country house
only 2 years old having a very large liv
rm:, at one end. of large hall; din. rm.
and kit. with den: lavatory and toilet at
other end of hall. Gear built-in garage.
having 4 bedrms.. 2 baths on 2nd floor,
Priced at $50. 900 and will accept a small
home in trade. Call Wisconsin 6S57 bet.
noon and 6 pm
Evening star., 1938-07-20
VICINITY MASS AND WIS. AYES.

Semi-detached brick, every room with
southern exposure. 4 bedrooms, bath and
lavatory on second floor. Living room, din
ing room, kitchen, pantry and library on
first floor Quiet. refined residential street,
yet only one block from shopping and
to suit,
Evening star., 1938-07-20
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Gil OEn

S1l.S0U.
(Owner Leaving the City,
Detached brick on beautifully wooded lot
at one Of the highest points in the city
and less than years old. House contains
entrance hall, living room. dining room,
library and kitchen on first noor: 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths on second floor; storage at
tic, Bryant air conditioning plant and COM
plete insulation, including sidewalks Prop
erty has been nicely maintained and may
be seen by appointment.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

On appointments. Mfto. tHEEN. SnepneTo
THE FAIRFAX,
2100 MASSACHUSETTS AVE: NV,
] So west Of Dupont Circle (2Oc taxi zonel.
Apis: Of to s rms and bath. FURN. OR
UNF'URN.; hskp:. non-hskp.; hotel service
optional. TRANSIENTI.Y from SO: WEEK.
crate prices Rents incl. elee. for lights and
refg. Lovely roof garden. D. E. STEPHAN
Manager.
Please Call in Person Regarding
Special Summer Rates.
2006 N ST. NV, APT. 40.
LOCATED r%s near Dupont circs ss5
APT. FAY es'H cHuRcH pRssaeSs ST. teS:i NV so0'
see isn;toI Tmsi kit BATH porch. refs; $3.50
%. b HOPKINS. 1925 VT. AVE.
Phone District 727l. Cleveland O929.
2645 CONN. AVE. NV,
Near Wardman Park and
Shoreham, Apt. 2-A-Large
living room, modern kitchen,
foyer and bath. Free parking
in rear. (Maid service in
cluded, if rented furnished.)
Reasonable rental, including
gas, electricity and heat.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K NV. Natl. $500.