davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Kansas City
Band to Play
Charity Ball

Harlan Leonard's K. C. Rockets
will come to the Twin Cities to play
for the Charity Ball staged under
the auspices of the Health and Ed
ucation Committee of the Mime
sofa Grand Lodge at the st. Paul
Auditorium, Monday night, Nov.
IA.
Net receipts of this affair will
be used to send Negro boys and
girls to summer camps.
Advance sale tickets are Coo. >Ad-
mission at the door 75c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
THIRTEEN ARRESTED IN ST.
PAUL GAMBLING RAIDS

apolis and st. Paul. Those desir-
ing information as to procedure
should contact the Urban League,
Minneapolis and st. Paul, or the
Community Houses.
Minnesota boys will be sent to
Minnesota camps.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
DIR. BROWN FAVORS RE-ELEC.
TION OF SENATOR WALTER
WOLFE

The reelection of Senator Wal
ter P. Wolfe in the 31st legislative
district is advocated by DIR. Will
liam Donald Brown.
DR.. Brown says that he has
known Senator Wolfe for many
years and as resident of his dis
trict commends him for reelection
for third term. Senator Wolfe's
experience of 8 years is of in
estimable value to u.s." DIR. Brown
said. Senator Wolfe was the CO.
author of the resolution in the Sen
ate to memorabilia Congress to
pass the anti-lynching bill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
TENTH CHILD BORN TO
HAPPY PARENTS
Twin Town
= Talk Takes
the Town!

Benny Goodman plays the tunes
Fletcher Henderson writes, but
Fletcher will play them for Twin
City jitterbugs Monday night, No
vember 21.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Mrs. Bethune
Here Oct. 30

Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, di-
rector of Negro work with the
N. Y. A, is scheduled to visit the
Twin Cities on Oct. 80 it was
learned this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Before Shopping
See Preferred List
On page two is a list OF mer-
chants who appreciate Negro busi-
ness.

St. Thomas Players Guild pre-
sents "The Merry Widows OF Bore
dom" Friday, Nov. IL, 1888, at 9
y. M. Knickerbock Hall, 4th Ave.
S. and 9th st. Admission, adults
35c. children-dancing.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Your Best Friend
Won't Tell You

But she thinks you are cheap
when you read HER paper weekly.
Her husband pays 50 or more a
year for THEIR paper and when
you "chisel" your local news each
week they probably won't tell you
about it but they do plenty think
ingl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28


st. James A. M. E. Church is
presenting for the first time the
Dramatic Twelve Club in what is
termed a sensational As minute
drama, "Take a Bow Little Lady,"
and hair style review.
Beatrice Franklin Boyd, shown
above, hair stylist, will demon
strate a wide variety of the new
hair styles.
The dramatic presentation is
being directed by Marybelle Lyell.
Entire proceeds will go to the
church building fund.
Admission will be 25 cents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

None the less it is extreme
ly important that every quail
fed and registered voter cast
his ballot in accordance with
his best judgment.
In order to assist our read
ers, especially those who have
not had time enough to make
a satisfactory selection, wetare
publishing next week a list of
the candidates we recommend
on their records and quaifca-
tiOns.
This list is compiled after
full and careful investigation
and may be relied upon as our
best judgment free from party
bias or any other considera-
tons.
In any case we urge our
people to exercise their right
of franchise and be prepared to
march to the polls to cast their
vote on November 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Scott Defends and
Frees Woman on
Narcotic Charge

Harry l.. Scott, Minneapolis at
torney, won a notable criminal
court victory last week when he
freed Mrs. Genevie Rudd, white,
facing prison for violation of the
Minnesota narcotic statutes in Hen
nepin county district court.
A jury which remained out Sc
hours finally brought in a mot
guilty" verdict.
The case was heard before Dis
trict Judge Matthias Baldwin. AS
sistant County Attorney Arthur
Markve assisted by Manley Brist,
attorney, prosecuted the case
against the woman defendant.
Nine witnesses, seven of them
doctors, testified against SCOTS
client. Only one defense witness
was used.
Despite this, after an eloquent,
forceful plea, the jury found for
the defendant and she went free.
Scott has been receiving much
praise for his brilliant defense of
his client.
TENTH CHILD BORN TO
HAPPY PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. James. Jackson,
512 18th Ave. S., welcomed their
tenth child, boy, born Monday,
October "A. -
These parents are very proud of
their healthy family of five girls
and five boys.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
To All Citizens

During the course of the
present campaign the people
will be called upon to hear so
many versions of the issues and
of the merits Of the many can
didates as to make choice diff
ficult.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

funeral arrangements,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

Vote Yes for Amendment
No. / to Save
Timber Loss
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12

ments of the town Of Coulee CITY.
SECTION 2. Before entering upon
the duties of the office of Water
Superintendent. the appointee thereof
shall take an oath of office which
shall provide that he shall faithfully
and fully perform the duties of his
office as may be required by any Or
dinances then in effect or any o.
dinances thereafter enacted and shall
file a bond executed by himself to-
gether with a Surety 20. authorized
to do business in the State of Wash
ington or together with two suretics
acceptable to the Town Council of
the town of Coulee City, which bond
shall be in an amount to be fixed by
the Town Council from time to time,
and shall be conditioned upon the
faithful performance of the duties
and requirements of the office of
Water Superintendent as then pro-
vided and required by the ordinances
of the town of Coulee City or as may
thereafter be required or provided in
the ordinances Of the town of Coulee
Sity.
SECTION 3. The compensation OF
the Water Superintendent shall be
such sum as may be fixed by the
Town Council from time to time, and
which may be modified by the Town
Council at any time.
SECTION 4. 1t is hereby provided
that the Water Superintendent of the
town of Coulee City shall perform
such duties as may be required by the
Mayor, Town Council, or majority
of the Water Committee of the Town
Council of the town of Coulee City.
Approved May 4th, 1888.
+. w. McCANN
Mayor.
Attest: 7. H. TWINING, Clerk.
Approved as to form by: Allen
Spratlin, Attorney. 45-lt
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12

TElHE theme Of the Ford Motor
4 Company's exhibit building at
the New York Worlds Fair in 1888
will be prophetic of the advances
America may expect in transporta-
ton in coming decades, according to
an announcement by Edsel Ford,
president of the company.
Based upon an exposition of the
institutional character of the Ford
company and the fundamental pol
icies which have directed its growth
during the past 35 years. the fair
exhibit will reach its climax in 1.-THE
Road of Tomorrow" an elevated
highway more than half mile long,
rising upon series of spiral ramps,
traversing the borders Of a patio
and finally circling the main build
ing on deep setback at the top of
the walls.
The exhibit, in four rather dis
tinct parts. will include an entrance
rotunda facing the main west gate,
spacious Manufacturing Hall,
patio. with pools. playing foun-
tains and large rest areas, and the
elevated road. From the west side
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
oou1EE CITY DISPATCH THURSDAY, MAY 49, 1883

of Stevens on the 3rd day of May.
1888, in the above entitled matter,
directed and delivered to me as adj
ministrator, C. t. a. herein, / VIII
proceed to sell to the highest bidder
on Saturday,, the 28th day of May,
1888, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day at the
office of Attorney John T. Raftis,
Lane Building, Colville, Stevens
County, Washington, subject to con-
firmation by the said Superior Court,
all of the right, title. estate and in
terest of George Neumann, deceased,
and Of his estate in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit:
Northwest quarter of Section 35,
Township 26 North, of Range
80 i. W. NJ, said property be-
ing situated in Grant County,
Washington, subject to farm
lease thereon now held by Thee
dore Evers of Almira, Washing
ton, which expires on February
20, 1912.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12

of the patio, steps will rise to Il
broad mez2anine. There Ford V-8
and Iincoln-Zephyr cars will load
passengers for the ride over THE
Road OF Tomorrow"
From the loading platform the
cars will pass to the south, enter the
spiral ramps. climbing to the upper
level and following the elevated
highway as it passes over the meg
canine. west along the south wall
of Manufacturing Hall, through
tunnel lined with photomurals;
thence circling the top Of the build.
ing, through glass tunnel high in
the Rotunda; down the ramp to the
second level. around the patio and
back to the starting point.
At night flood lighting will fan
upon the cars as they circle the
highway high on the walls of Manu-.
featuring Hall. playing moving sha-
dows on the building walls. in full
sight of the whole fair grounds. The
building will occupy the highest 10.
cation on the grounds. 1t will be
decorated in white. red and blue
aud will be foodlighted at night.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
Electric Range
Thrifty to Use

Modern electric ranges need no
special cooking technique, no
change Of recipes, methods, length
Of time required for cooking, or
temperature adjustments, according
to Lucille Ramirez, home service di-
rector, Washington Water Power
Company.
"They do, however, offer you
great many advantages" says Mrs.
Ramirez. Automatic heat control
and heavy insulation of today's
electric range make oven operation
economical. High wattage electric
units offer ouick-heating oven, broil-
CT. and range-top units.
when cooking temperatures are
reached, regulated ovens automat-
ically reduce current consumption
to low maintenance requirement.
Range.top units can be adjusted to
the scope Of simmering burner,
using very small amount of cur,
rent"
Economy and Freedom
Insulated cooker wells, often
referred to as thrift cookers with
an insulated, vented cover and ad-
Unstable heat, use a minimum Of
current and are useful for many
types of cookery" continues Mrs.
Ramirez.
Nearly all manufacturers fea-
ture a range with an automatic
time control and kitchen clock
Women whose work or interests
frequently take them away from
home, or the kitchen, appreciate
the freedom that this nearly auto
matte range gives them, and for
them it's we'll worth its cost"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
ORDINANCE NO. 1913

AN ORDINANCE providing for the
appointment of a Water Superintend-
ent and providing the duties of such
Water Superintendent and fixing his
compensation.
BE II ORDAINED BY THE TOWN
lCOUNClL OF THE TOWN OF COJ.-
LEE CITY:
SECTION 1. 1t is hereby provided
and there is hereby created an EN-
ployee of the town of Coulee City to
be known as "Water 9uperintend-
ent", the appointee of which shall
perform such duties as are now pro
vided or may at any time he required
bv the laws of the State of Wash
ington or the ordinances and require
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12

The South half of the Southwest
quarter of Section 20, Township
20 North, of Range 81, E. w. M.
said property being situated in
Stevens County, Washington.
That the above sale is to be pri-
waite and the terms of the sale are
to be cash and the bids or offers
therefor must be in writing and
sealed, and each Of the above de-
scribed tracts of real estate may be
bid for separately and bids will be
received for either or both of said
tracts of said real estate and
such bids may be left at the office
OF John I. Raftis, Attorney, Lane
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12

Building, Colville, Washington, or
with Warner Neumann, administrator,
C. t. "a, at Fruitland, Washington, or
may be filed with the office of the
Clerk of Stevens County, Washington,
at any time after the first publication
of this notice and prior to the day
and hour of such sale, as above set
forth.
Dated at Colville, Washington this
Srd day of May, 1888.
Werner Neumann
Administrator, C. t. a.
of the estate Of
George Neumaun,
deceased. 44-3t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
APRIL GAS TAKES SHOW
GAIN OVER MARCH

Gasoline tax receipts for April
showed a gain over March collections,
but we're 100000 lower than re-
ceipts for the same month last year.
State Treasurer Phil H. Gallagher said
last wock March collections were
$1,015,6SS.
April gross collections totaled ST.
266,495, the net of $1,189,29O being
divided as follows Motor vehicle
fund, $5o6,2s0; counties, 1882;
cities, $126,71O; bond retirement,
$95,349.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
DARING PICTURE WILL
EXPOSE LOVE SECRETS

Record-breaking crowds all over
America having acclaimed it "dar-
ing, frank but marvellous picture"
the Roosevelt theatre at a special
adult-only Saturday midnight show
will present the startling "Modern
Motherhood"
The picture is for men and women
only and shows only at the Saturday
midnight show. The doors open at
1880 p. IN.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
NO. $500
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
PEAT ECTATE

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington In and for the County
OF Stevens. I
In the Matter of the }
Estate of
George Neumann, deceased. }
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of sale issued out
of the Superior Court of the STAGE
of Washington in and for the County
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
ALLEN spRAr1M
Attorney at-Law

In Coulee City every Wednesday
10 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Grand Coulee Phone 80
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

working out plays and defensive
formations and the players who
burned midnight oil studying them
as laboriously as problems in math
and economics.
Nor does he think of the scouting,
the recruiting of players, the ar
rangements for broadcasts and
sports publicity. The college band,
in snappy new uniforms, has put in
hours of practice and the cheer
leaders have rehearsed their stunts
again and again.
The organizing genius at the top
of this big show is the graduate
manager of athletics. In almost ev-
cry stable college it is his job to
direct athletic activities for the en-
tire student body, to engage
coaches, to arrange games and to
let contracts for construction and
improvement of stadiuns and other
sports properties.
The graduate manager is a bust
ness man of the first rank, for when
a single game draws as many as
102, 600 people, paying as much as
$500, 900, you're not talking in terms
of amateur money-making.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
The PLAYERS Angle

As for the players themselves
the dynamos of this big business
what do they take from it? Per-
haps the best answer to that was
given the other day by Fielding
Yost, Michigan coach who has been
in football long enough to know all
the answers. A sports writer asked
him if his young fellows actual
ly got fun from playing the game.
"They don't get fun out of the
game in the sense that most of us
consider fun," Yost replied. "They
get something more than that. They
gain experiences that viii give them
deep satisfaction the rest of their
lives. Those young fellows down
there right now don't realize it, but
they'll remember tomorrow's game
as long as they live. They'll recall
In middle age and in their advanced
years the fellows who fought with
them in an effort to start Michi-
gan's season right. Nobody ever
will be able to take away those
memories"
Incidentally, Yost predicted that
stadiums seating 150, 900 will be nec-
essary to accommodate the crowds
that viii turn out for athletic events
'en years from now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
A Significant Experiment

An even more striking example
Of the power of food 70 affect the
eyesight is to be found II the re-
port of an experiment in which
breeding sows were given food in
abundance but lacking vitanir A
for $50 days before and for 80
days after breeding. In three lit
tiers of IS pigs, all were blind. In
another litter of Ia pigs, all were
sightless. But under normal feed
ing, the same animals produced
filters of pigs with normal eyes
and vision. This experiment justi-
fies the conclusion of one of our
most noted food scientists, that
the deficiency of essential food ele-
ments may so alter vital processes
that even prenatal changes may
occur.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

longed dietary indiscretions may
be at the root of the trouble But
it never occurs to them that what
they eat may affect the eyes just
as profoundly as it affects the in
ternal organs.
II is not uncommon, during an
attack of biliousness, to suffer a
disturbance of the vision But that
disturbance usually disappears
with the disorder that caused it..
On the other hand, a deficient diet
may produce eye troubles that
have a far reaching effect upon
health, efficiency, and even per-
sonal safety.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
4sk Me 4uother
Q a General Quiz
The Questions

Y
/. What people are considered
the most law-abiding?
2. What is the highest state in
the Union, in average altitude?
3. How high above sea level is
its principal city?
4. What do the letters I. H. S.
stand for?
S. A township is composed of
how many square miles?
6. What is St. Elmo's fire?
z. What sports event attracts
the largest crowd?
8. Who had the first coinage sys-
tenn?
9. How deep was Shakespeare's
grave dug?
The Answers
1. Generally speaking, the Fin
landers are the most law-abiding.
A police system is not necessary.
2. Colorado.
8. Denver is one mile above sea
level.
4. Jesus Honinum Salvador
Jesus the Savior of Mem, more
correctly his. the first three let
tiers In the name Jesus in Greek.
S. A township is composed of SO
square miles.
6. A fame-like appearance oc-
casionally seen during storms and
other atmospheric disturbances is
suing from pointed and elevated
objects.
Z. The worlds largest sports
gallery is that watching the an
nual Tour de France, a 2,755-mile
race in which the field consists of
around 100 professional cyclists.
More than one million spectators
line the route of the race.
8. The cubes of gold employed
by the Chinese may have been the
earliest coins. Modern authori-
ties, however, accept the view of
Herodotus that gold and silver
coins were first used by the Lydi-
ans about the Sixth century B. c.
9. The poets grave in the little
church at Stratford was dug IL
feet below the pavement of the
chancel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Niohf Blindness Exclaimed

For example, it has been estab-
lished that there is definite re-
lation between your vision and the
vitamins in your diet; between
your ability to drive a car safely
at night, and the amount of vita
min A-containing foods that you
consume.
To understand this astonishing
fact, it is necessary to know that
vision under faint illumination is
accomplished by means of chemi-
cal changes in the pigment at the
back of the eye. This is known as
the visual purple" of the retina
and one of its important compo-
nents is carotene, which is the &C.
tive form of vitamin A.
The visual purple might be COM
pared to the film in a camera.
When you are in a dim light and
the eyes are suddenly exposed to
bright light, the visual purple is
greatly reduced or bleached. This
change results in a stimulation of
the optic nerve and enables you to
see clearly.
When an adequate supply of vi
tanin A is present in the body,
the visual purple is rapidly re-
generated. But when the supply
is inadequate, a much longer Pc
riod elapses before the corrective
chemical change takes place. Dur
ing the intervening time, many
people find it difficult to see.
That is the condition known as
might blindness" And it accounts
for the fact that a large proper
ton of serious motor accidents oe-
cur at night. Victims of this de-
ficiency disease are first blinded
by approa ching headlights, then
cannot quickly readjust them
selves after the oncoming car has
passed. Their ability to drive
safely is subsequently impaired
for they cannot clearly see the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Making Hay

In a single year, which on the
gridiron calendar is only nine weeks,
college football takes in at least
SAC, 600, 0O0-and that's in a bad
year! In 1887 it took in over $751;
600, 900. Judging from current en-
thusiasm, new attendance records
should be set in 1888.
How can a sport with ftake"
of these proportions maintain its
strictly amateur rating? That's a
question asked in accusing tones ev-
cry so often by the Carnegie founda-
ton. But nobody does anything
about it, least of all the sports pub
lie, which has come to accept foot
balls gargantuan size as natural
and healthy growth.
Fans refuse to be agitated by &C.
cusations of PROSECUTING and subsi-
dization in college football. There
have been investigations but the di-
rect hiring of players has never
been proven and probably never
will be.
No one denies that many valuable
players are gwen pOuucai sine
cures, paid in tuition and scholar
ships or given easy jobs at high pay.
That has become an accepted part
of college football today.
Those who have taken the trouble
to justify footballs big business
background point out that the pub
lie made it that way; that further
growth cannot and should not be
avoided. The universities frankly
welcome the money-and must have
it to pay for the costly stadiums
that have been erected for the con-
venience of spectators, and the high
priced athletic stats and equipment
that are necessary for the welfare
of the athletes themselves and the
advancement of the game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Lesson No. /.
Points to Remember

FOinfs 70 Remember
1. Face your shot squarely and
turn half to the right. 2. Hold your
cue at the balance and not at the
butt end. 8. Make a firm (solid)
bridge; do not allow excess space
between the forefinger and thumb.
4. Cue your BAH in center. S. Fol-
low through at least one or two
inches beyond the cue ball. Don't
pull or check. 6. 1t is imperative
that you leave the cue on the line
of aim until the stroke is fully de-
livered. .. Practice first with cue
ball no more than six inches away
from the object ball-and as you
improve, move the cue ball and OBJ
ject ball farther away from the
pocket.
In practicing pocket shots, a
mark should be made on the cloth
one-haf ball distant from the OBJ
ject ball on the side opposite the
pocket and in a direct line with the
center bali and the pocket. That is
the spot represented by the dotted
circle on the diagram above. The
cue should then be pointed so that a
line passing through its center
would pass through this point. II
the cue ball can now be struck with
out moving the cue out of its posi-
ton, the making of the ball is a
certainty.
e Western Newspaper Union