davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
DULUTH NEWS

Mr.. w. F. Maupins of SIT North
5th Avenue East entertained his
wife, Mrs. Maceola Maupins, on
the event of her birthday, Tuesday,
January 25th, 1888. Cards were
the feature of the evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dozi-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Hoffman, Mrs.
Sidonia Black and Mrs. Zillah NJ,
Waters. The evening was enjoy
ably spent and the host served a
delicious repast.
Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, who has
been confined to her home for a
few weeks, is able to be about and
has returned to her work. Mrs,
Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Mar
garet Minor, of Lake Avenue
North, spent a few days in the
Twin Cities visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Carrie Dozier gave tur-
key dinner in honor of her hus-
band, who celebrated his birthday,
Friday, January %, 1888. Covers
were laid for nine. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, Mrs.
Sidonia Black, Miss Edna Mae
Simmons and Mrs. William Mass
ingale. Mr.. Dozier received some
lovely gifts, among which was a
syphon bottle from Mr.. Massing-
ale.
Mr.. Willis Light of Second Ave-
nue. East is now employed at the
new Athletic Club. He is also en-
ployed at Robinson's Apparel Shop,
where he has been since they
opened, last summer.
Mr.. Joseph Albright was in the
city over the weekend. He came
home to celebrate the event of
Mrs. Ann Albright's birthday,
January 20, 1888. Mrs. Albright
was pleasantly surprised with a
birthday party by her Adult Educa-
ton Class of Raleigh Street. They
presented her with some beautiful
gifts and delicious birthday cake.
1t is the privilege of anyone to
send in news. If you have any
news of interest and do not care
to send it in yourself, make a nota-
ton of it and hand it to the carrier
of your paper, and they in trun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
DOrmitOry Ban
At ~" Ended

Continued from Page y
istence of a policy of non-discrimi-
nation which should have been eff
fective December goth, 1887.
In commenting upon the old
policy of discrimination, the edi-
torial says in part:
1T is impossible, of course, to
say which plan is the better. This,
however, is obvious. The old plan
was a continual aggravation. First
it was a policy that could not be
put on paper because of it's I'M
democratic nature, consequently
friction developed when students
asked the administration to take a
definite stand. Second, it denied to
Negro students their rights of re-
sponsibility to face the problem and
to contribute to its solution. Third,
it was a Northumberland policy
that excluded the possibility of ex-
Fermentation"
Referring again to the Middle
brook letter, Dean Ford made men,
ton of "the case last fall of a
colored girl from Maryland who
wanted to go into Sanford Hall
when it was full and girls from this
state were on the waiting list" as
the first case that he had come in
contact with and which prompted
his action on the matter. Contrary
to charges made by some of the
Negro students on the campus,
Dean Ford is perfectly correct in
his reference to the maryland
case" occurring last fall (193O. He
did not get this case confused with
the Minnesota girls case which
came up in the fall of 1886. 1t is
desirable to clarity this point so as
to prevent any further misunder-
standing. Remember, too, that
Dean Ford was not acting presi-
dent in the fall of go, having taken
over President Coffman's duties
only since the latter's illness which
came on during the summer of 1887
past. There can be no point in
making an issue of the disposition
Of the Maryland case" because the
University has always maintained
toward Negro and white alike a
policy of Estate students first"
which is very aptly set forth in
Dean Ford's letter to Middlebrook
which is this: (quote) "In granting
any privileges or opportunities to
applicants the Regents and the adj
ministration will give precedence,
other things being equal to resi-
dents or children of residents of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

will see that it is given to the prop
er person to be inserted into the
Duluth News Column.
News has reached friends of
Leon MINIS from Norfolk, Virginia,
where he is stationed in the Navy,
that he is we'll pleased with the life
and getting along nicely.
This is the time of the year
when changes are made in the
schools. We now have several
girls and boys of the race in Du-
luth Central High School. Among
whom are Wandalee and Cecilia
McHenry, Merle Black, Jean Cater,
Betty Rodney, Lucille Dew, Julia
Winfield, Marjorie Kelly, Billy
Maupins, Argonne Thornton, Will
liam Jones and Eugene Waters.
There are some who are taking
subjects at Central, but are still
in Washington Junior. This is the
largest number of colored students
to be stationed at Central High
School, to my knowledge.
The Harlem Globe Trotters were
in the city Thursday, January q,
1888. They played the French
A. C.'s and edged out a victory by
a small margin. The Louis A. C.'s
played a preliminary game with
the Merritt team and were victori-
Gus, also. Lee Wiley, one of the
star players, was the target of one
of his opponents, who lodged his
teeth in Lees shoulder, losing one
tooth, which was broken off. Lee
received a bruised shoulder from
the encounter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
the state. "

the state"
Although it may be true that
the recent case of the girls attempt
to be admitted to the cooperative
cottage had little or nothing to do
with Dean Ford's Qualification on
the issue, it was instrumental in
causing the recently declared policy
to receive the proper wide publicity
that seemed so very necessary.
Organizations and individuals
alike who never gave up the fight
in the face of little or no advantage
gained are to be commended. Es-
pecially noteworthy was the I'M
precedented action of Warren Girls
som and Beatrice Schuck, respec-
lively representing the Negro Stu
dent Council and the Halle @.
Brown Forum, in carrying the is
sue to the Minnesota Branch of
the American Federation of Teach
ers and eventually to Governor
Benson. When asked for a memo
randum on the issue by Professor
B. Lippincott of the A. F. of T.,
Mr.. GrissOm prepared a six page
memorandum setting forth the his
tory of Negro housing discrimina-
ton as practiced by the University
from the first known case to the
present date.
Among these individuals who
helped bring the matter to a climax
were Charlotte Crump, whose
Free North" did much to set the
campus thinking on the race issue
and intolerance in general; Arnold
Walker who single handed carried
the fight two years ago; Helene
Hilyer, John F. Thomas, and nu-
merous white students.
Outstanding among Organiza-
lions who have put their shoulder
to the wheel in the interest of toll
erance and fair play are the Ma
tional Students Union; the Farm
er-Labor Party, and the Negro Stu
dents Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

l." earl est known alchemist,
yarn. Juiuku lived in Japan more
Than 2. l61 years ago. according to a
stu reported to the American
Cu2mIcal society. The Emperor
On n Shih Huang Ii of Japan. rul-
ing about 225 B c.. is said to have
sent JOfuku on an elaborate naval
expedition to find three supernat-
ural islands in the midst of the
Eastern sea where the immortals
lived and drug existed which pre-
vented death" The alchemist dis
covered remarkably peaceful and
fertile land where he became king.
Jofuku's tomb stands on an enclosed
plot of sanctified ground at Shingu
in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan,
where it is visited by pilgrims who
burn incense, make offerings of pen
MES or rice, and pray for long life
and happiness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

An ace promoter, his chief fault
was his generosity which made him
a target for chiselers galore, both
official and unofficial, if you know
what we mean. When he had it he
paid it out. When times got hard
and he couldn't pay, many of the
former receiving" friends deserted
him and the game was up. His
chief Nemesis was the Minneapolis
Journal, who played him up as the
Mayor of Northside" to embarrass
a certain Minneapolis mayor. From
then on Ben got too much publicity
for his own good and the end was
in sight. He gave away more
money than many of his local coun-
terparts ever handled.
Ray Dysart and his boys will go
to Des Moines, February IA, to
play for a dance in the Iowa me-
tropois. A certain st. Paul
man gets nervous prOstration every
time his spouse mentions her best
woman friends name. Now's
the time the Meals will find out
just what friends of theirs are real
or phony. -.
A Kansas City dentist is look
ing for his wife and daughter.
Both of them left home without a
word of warning and the doc thinks
they are in the Twin Cities.
His customers are hollering on
a certain numbers writer B. who
buns cigarettes every day and he
drives a car.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Rev. l. NJ DENY says:

I haze found nothing IN tie
past 20 years that Gun take the
place Of DR.. Niles AHti-Pata
Pills They are q sure relief for
my headache"
Sufferers from 81 e adacha
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache,
Sciatica, rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri
odic Pains, write that they have
used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
with better results than they had
even hoped for.
Countless American house
wives would no more think
of keeping house without Dr..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills than with
out -four or sugar. Keep a. pack
age In your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless suffering.
At Drug Stores-25c and S1.00
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
- CFa: s5jsTffed' Section
tween 6 and 8 p. m. evenings and
Sunday mornings.

Three rooms and bath, partly
furnished. Light and gas included
for man and wife. Call Locust 1905
or Hyland 6758.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

You've heard people say, in
speaking of their weekly commu-
nifty paper, There's never nothing
in this little old paper" HAVE
YOU EVER COUNTED THE
OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF
YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPA-
PER?
Health & Hygiene by DR.. W. D.
Brown.
Here & There by the able W. NJ.
Smith.
Inquisitive Sal by Helen Scott.
Beauty & Romance by Marie
Downing.
The Spotlight by Jimmy Lee.
Sunday School Lesson by Rev,
Harold L. Lundquist.
Twin Town Talk, gossip par ex-
cellence.
Truth Visions by Able Wallace
This World by Cecil E. Newman
Weekly Cartoons by Jno. Cassell
and Snoodles by Cy Hungerford.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
REAL BARGAIN
the encounter

Reasonable, private owned 1881
Auburn coupe, light tan, stationary
top rumble seat, 6 wire wheels
all steel trunk, Philco radio, HadeeI
heater, Waltham clock, free wheel
ing. Bargain. See Goodman's, 617
Hennepin Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

Apartment for rent. Three rooms
and alcove, bath. $500. Elkhurst
1912. st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
DANCE AT ELKS REST SATUR,
DAY AND SUNDAY

Two dances with two bands for
the price of one will be presented
this weekend.
Joe Martins Sunset Stompers
will play for the Saturday night,
February 5, dance at the Elks
Rest, 14S Hyland Ave. North, Min
neapohs.
Ray Dysart's Swinging Gents will
play for the Sunday, February 6,
matinee dance at the same place.
Fifty cents viii admit the ticket
buyers to both dances.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04

Furnished 1 and 2 room apart
ments, heat, light, private guest,
employed couple or sober gents,
81 per week. 2214 Fourth Avenue
South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Page Six
Twin Town Talk

We Only Heard That: The grown children
who is trying to rob the cradle oOng around with something
that burn her hands fraterna figure pulled pistol
brother" Saturday night, H. H. decided
side of the fence E the little lady who thinks it's get
high and then brag about it. It's darling dgustng
to best friends! Ben Wilson, the former ngpn" the
Mill City sporting fraternity reported washing dishes Illinois
Ben when he money, kept people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
CLASSIFIED AID

Large ktchenette apartment,
ground floor, for rent. Call before
10 a. m. or after 1880 p. M, S409
Cedar avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-04
Mr.. Advertiser,
Use This Test:

Don't take our word for 1t! Ask
any colored citizen the name Of the
leading local colored newspaper.
"Ten times out of ten" he or she
will truthtully give ySu the name
of this paper.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29

2fo of R6 2 5h H 2R9t2qd1n R595 Hs 5 6x56q892 ionClly good behavior and CO., opor- ation Of tho club rorlbcrs. Pors ons associated with working or.ong
 young people or this a,o rlorvcled : and expressed surprise that so much good training Wos evidenced for tho ontiro time spent ct tho Univors ity. Not only WIS parti ic- ulCr attention made of good man. nors, WOndo rful spirit, and con- sidcrction of othors by club r7orn- DOTS, but tho interest tGk0n in all conducted toursa
 It has boon estimated thot this All Roundup hes bocn equal to two or three months education in the scnoolroon. -A:lf. why not since the vision end droaIls of . groot oducotor. Woro at work Whon Dr.. B2mnoll first plannoe the possi- bi lity of this. conventi on. Due to the fact that part of this issue. of tho Volloy Settler was done Whi1o at College, 1t has been necessary to use two sizos
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29

THE VALLEY SETTLER is published weekly by tho Matanuske Valley Falmoris Coop- eroting Association of Palmer, Alasko. Nng. Editor: Mrss Marie Wilson Typist: Ina Belle Irwin Subscription rates: $lsoo year
 DOT copy: olo
 mai1ed anywhere: 1e5o year This paper is issued to convey the work, problems, and acc omp ] i shmonts or the Matanus21o Valley Farmers Cooperating Association, and to fostor the cooperat- i've spirits
 4-H Roundup At Fairbanks
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29

The first All Round-Yp. or convention
 ever hold in tho Territory of Alaska
 met at tho University Of Alaska on July
 23 for Q 5-day. stay.
 At Q banquet held in honor of the All members, Dr. Bulno1l, rosident Of tho University said, This convonti on was
 the most significant gathering of eny
 group in tho history of the Torrit tory
 because it was opoc makinge" .- People coming into q now country for
 gold alono never develop tho ountry. It requires homes end people wi tn plans to develop tho country polnnontlys
 Tho boys end girls gathorcd ' ogothor at. this Jimc represent the homos Of Q por- ron1ont pc op1oo This is tho -1irst per- monollt stvp toward Stctohcod, because those boys nd girls, future locdors of tho Iorrltory, arc orgo1i god, untointod by political gains or ga3nos Of woo1th alone. j: All Club work is comp tiyoly now., yot its overwhelming enrol l1n-nt ,hGa advanced by leaps end bounds until tbday thero arc approximately < million club 1ior-- bcrs throughout the United, States, and many leaders, This noons 1thct tho en- thusiasm of this great o~gonizc on is increasing rcpid1y. Tho lo2docs cro gladly giving their time; and tho only compensation they o.slC is; to 500 their club members grow up to tboc ono tho bost citizens of our nation. Good citl zonshio is ono Of the most important gcs4s of this orgonizati one Now methods in an- ima1 bus bondry Gro tcught as woll as sowing, cooking, and Emitting for girls; everything to mako our future homomalzors potter fitted to stop into responsible ~ positions Of tho nation.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29

Dr. Bunoll is tho man to whom goes tho
 groctost credit for organi zod z-H Club
 work in Alaska. This convention is tho
 roo11zo u on of a droom of his. Many
 years 70 he planned for tho day to como
 whom it would bo possible to hovo All
 C-ubs organized all ovor tho Terri tory.
 At that timo he did not hovo tho Univor-
 s1tys It is noteworthy to know vo hovo Q man wi tn this forsightod vision and
 tho members of this All Club convention reel 6roctly honorod to havo Dr. Bunno11 cmong them.
 In honor or the roo1izoti on of Dro Bunnollts ofcolA, and in colm2 2omoration Of his efforts Tn 4-H Club work, tho members of this con- voro1on oro sponsoring movement to ob- tain life-size portrait of pr. Burnoll. Plans arc being mado to porpotuoto 4-H 01u0 conventions in Alaska, thus creating greater interest end enthusiasm. Much credit is due all members of tho Ex- tonsl on Sorvico, Colonel O. F. Ohlson, the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce, Captain Lothrop and tho Seward Bakery, and ali members of this convention greatly appro- c1oto and enjoy every privilege o7rtend- Cd to thom during tho fivo days spent at tho University of Alaska
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29

Due to the fact that pc i issue of tho Volloy Set dono While at College,
 boon no.co ssory to use t or typo. Excuse us, p1
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29

All Roundup At Fairbanks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

last month, is named to st. An- thony's church, Litchfield.
 Rev. Nathan Conklin, formerly an assistant pastor of the Church of Ss. Peter and Paul, is transferred from St, Roses church, New Haven, to St. Joseph's church, New Lor- don.
 The other appointments an- nounced today include: Rev. Paul T. Dignam, from St. James church, stratford, to St. Peters. church, Danbury; Rev. Thomas J. McNahon, from St. Clements church, Stain- ford, to st. Justin's church, Hart- ford; Rev. Edmund J. Barrett, from St. Peters church, Danbury, to St. Clements church, Stamford: Rev. Joseph M. O'Connell, from st. Joseph's church, New London, to St. Patrick's church, Collinsville; Rev. Joseph A. Deenan, from St. Josepn's church, Canaan, to St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, pro- lessor: Rev. John ]. Dooley to St. James's church, stratford.
 Father Donnelly was born in this city and graduated from st. Mary's parochial school and Crosby high school. He later studied at St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

what h6 alltse6 SIS an eAlasA ssndlns tothow that ilis permit Nk demolition of part Of the property was hot issued until May {, las1 year;g instead Of April 90. Tho dlf- ference in time was conceded to represent the difference h IIabiilEy for taxes on the property cited q the ptopertys exemption.
 MT. Catlin showed office rsooEda with the date April 90 marked on them, related that he had visited the property the last of April md had found that # was not habitabis. inasnauch as doors, windows and fixtures already had been removed on order of the bank. Tho Nues~ ton is made by the controller whether he shall credit the tax col- lector with 4403 which the board oz assessors abated because Of the demolition of the property, started in April, completed in midsummer.
 The board again referred the matter to the corporation counsel. however, for ruling on procedure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

ceive donations for same. Louis Ar. chambeault will be in charge of potted plants and flowers. Mrs. Charles Tyrrell will assist in the ex- hibition hall. Dancing vii be In charge of Mrs. William Dumschatt and Charles Tyrrell. The fair will be held at the Wolcott fair grounds, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 6. The gates will be open at 3 o'clock. sup- per will be served from 6 to 8, with cards and dancing beginning at &. It is planned to have soft ball game in the early afternoon. Tickets will be on sale by members of the Sunday school. Because the Wood- tick district is still without electrici- ty the meeting last night was held by candle light.
 Personals
 Mrs. Clara Brodeur, of Hitchcock Lake, who has been spending the past month as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Alex Schaufele, of Baltimore, Md, has returned to her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grant Outtrirn, en. tertained at their home on Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Albert Bassett, ST., of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

Lord Kitchener post selected delegates to the, New England council meeting, Erltish War vet- erans, which will De held in Bridgeport october 1, at . meet ing last night in the post hall.
 Delegates are Commander Wil- Ham semple, Robert Montgomery John Surgner and William Thom- son. A special meeting of the post and social club will be held Mon- day night at 8 o'clock. Robert Montgomery has been named renting Agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
EAGLES HOME TAX
 AGAIN DISCUSSED
Board UphOIds Corr. COun- seI, Building Inspector;
 Another Opinion Asked

Question raised by Controller Sherwood L. Rowland over certi- ficate of error by the assessors in the case of the old Eagles hall, pro- perty of the Waterbury Trust Corn- pany, was settled yesterday in the sense that the board of finance agreed with Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor and Building Inspector Patrick J. Carlin regard. ing date of the permit for denoli- tion.
 The controllers aide, James ?, Purcell, had made earlier issue over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

New Britain, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Dassett and children, Albert and Nancy, of gouthington, Mrs Eliza- beth Cosin of Waterbury and Robert BrundAge of Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Former Local Priests
 Given Assignments
Father 0Dea Goes to St. AnthOny's Church, LtChieId
 Father DOnneIly to St. Roses Church, New Haven

Several appointments of interest O Waterbury are included in a list announced today through The Cath bllc Transcript by Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, Bishop of Hartford. M
 Rev Patrick F. Donnelly, a native f this city, who was ordained in the bring, is transferred from St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
RUTH A. WINTERS
 WEDS NEXT MONTH
Lewis Avenue Girl to Be. come Mrs. Lewis Ande
 October 1
WoLcoTT
Correspondent: Mrs. Claude V.
 Badger-Tel. S.0E60

Wolcott, Sept. 23--Rev. orin Dice, pastor of the Congregational church will preach from the subject, "Re- ligious Moods" at the Il .. m. ser- vice, Sunday. Sunday school will be in charge of Mrs. Charles 0. Rogers, at 10 .. m.
 Sunday school services will be held at the Woodtick Chapel at 9:45 q. m. in charge of the super iritendent, Mrs. c. V. Badger.
 The marriage of Miss Ruth Alicia Winters, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jerome Winters of Lewis avenue, and Lewis R. Ande, son of MT. and Mrs. Howard J. Ande, of Oakville, will take place ct All Saints Epis- copal church in Oakville, Saturday, Oct. ist at l2 noon.
 officers who were elected by the Youths Fellowship council, at the meeting held at the parsonage Tues- day night, were President San- ford Winters; secretary, Robert Will o0ase tAS094ASAe 4A SbSAoSAet chairman of the recreation commit tee, Anne Rozdilski; chairman of the worship committee, Richard Wilson: chairman of the program committee, Frank Webber: adult counselor, Rev. Orin Dice. The council will hold their next meet ing at the Beecher Memorial, Sept. %. At this time the new officers will make plans for future meet ings. At the close of the meeting Tuesday night games were played and refreshments were served.
 Concert Next Week
 The Wolcott Volunteer Fire de- partment will hold q concert and dance at the town haIl, Friday eve- ming, Sept. 30. The concert will be- gin at s:30 with special numbers by the Misses Hazel Leas and Helen Burns, tap dancing by Charles Oli- yer and one man band and danc- ing dolls conducted by John Mor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
CHURCH OBSERVES
 FELLOWSHIP WEEK

Fellowship and Religious Educa. ton Week will be observed by the First Baptist church from Sunday, September 26 to Sunday, October 2. There will be special services throughout the week. Tuesday even- ing the Sunday School Workers Conference will meet at the home of Miss Ethelyn Nichols, 5oi Pied mont street.
 Thursday evening, 6:45 o'clock there will be q fellowship supper, which will be followed by Q social hour and entertainment. Rally Day will be observed on October 2. The Sunday school had issued invita- tions to ell regular and former members and extended an invita- ton also to children, young people, and adults of the community not attending other schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

Mrs. Frank German visited her mother, Mrs. Eva Wingertsman, in Willimaltic, recently.