davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-23
BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED
WHILE TOURING

Mrs. Rosa E. Wysner, beautician,
SOB Aldrich Ave. No., who, with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Pate, and a friend,
Mrs. Lucille LEVELS, all of Mime
apolis, have toured during the past
five weeks and visited places of in
terest in Is states, celebrated her
birthday in Kansas City, Mo-, Sep
TENDER 10, at the home of Mrs.
Pate's brother, Mr.. Chas. Braxton.
Mrs. Pate celebrated her birthday
September 16 in Clarinda, Iowa,
with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones.
Mrs. Pate remained in Clarinda
for an extended visit with her sis
ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-23
TOO LATE

Much social news reached US too
late for publication.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-23

1t is expected that the new stu
dents take the fullest advantage of
this program which is designed to
eliminate the confusion accompany
ing naturalization.
Negro Student Council,
University of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-23
Poetic Thoughts
Sacrifice
BY MORRIS GIBBS, Sr.

People won't sacrifice like and pa did,
Stay home nights and watch the kids;
Got to go to dances and play bridge
To keep in circulation people think they have hid.
Got to have a and all the fnery that goes,
To keep up with the Jones' Sc they will show
That they know the modern way of having fun
Is to come home just before the milkman has begun
Sacrifice is foreign to those who think
That life is not worth while unless they blink
At hardships that constantly here,
By having all pleasure
And not shedding tear
l sometimes wonder what life would be
If we could always be pleasure spree,
Away from sacrifice and all such ills
That we hate to take like bitter pills.
Without sacrifice all material wealth obtained
Is never considered much gained
For intrinsic value is placed only upon those things
That we have sacrificed for with heart strings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-23
SAL.

This fellow Roosevelt "beats all
hollow" Not satisfied with allow
ing his commission to call the
South the Nations No 1 economic
problem, he's trying to make it
possible for poor whites and Ne
groes to vote in the South. Now
isn't that a crying shame!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-23
Fortnight Statement

Elsewhere this will be found editorial reprinted
the Northwest Organizer weekly official for
labor Minneapolis. editorial fortnight
statement hitting the public places Minneapolis is
the straight forward against acebating practices
which has been good read northern publication
The editorial speaks for itself, it!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-23
Here And
There
By w. M. Smith

What do you think of the pros
pective World War?
Rather an unfair question l must
admit in view of the fact that the
premiers of England and of
France, the president of the United
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-23

Sandy Jr. is a little dear, too.) e.
Hope to see all of you Twin City
folks out at the grand opening of
the Phyllis Wheatley House Sep
TENDER 25th. A grand program is
in store for you and also you'll get
your chance to sign up for all the
activities you wish to pursue dur
ing the ensuing year. Did you
know: S. o. ROBERTS possesses
a very good singing voice? He
sings not only alto but soprano,
too. (Ain't it grand to be versa
tile?) E. HORACE BELL is very
busy these days what with dash
ing out to football practices every
day. by the way, have you no.
ticed Horace's green sports out
fit?) CHUBBY" BRADY is
having himself a too fine time down
in Chicago this weekend. ;. Have
You Heard That: Mr.. and MRS.
JIMMIE GRIFFIN just received a
bundle from heaven? Mrs. Grit
fin "a West Virginia girl is re-
siding temporarily in West Vir-
ginia. Newcomer In Town:
LIONEL NEWSOM of st. Louis,
Mo-, who is residing at the Wheat
ley House. (Lionel is making quite
a hit with the ladies, too.) :.
What Minneapolis boy is singing
that current song "Stop Beating
Round the Mulberry Bush" to his
st. Paul love? Do You Know:
The young Minneapolis boy who
has four girls on his string at pres
emit and each one thinks that she's
the zone and only?" I imagine
the merry-go-round will break
down one of these days because 1
hear our hero is retracing his steps
back to his first love. :. WALTER
COINS is directing his attentions
towards Minneapolis these days.
The object in view is MARY
LEWIS. HERBERT REED,
formerly of Chicago, is rawther in
terested in what cute girl on Chi
cago Avenue with the initials M.
F.? RACHEL JAMES really
had herself a lovely time while
visiting down in Washington, D. c.,
a few weeks ago. Maybe some
of our gallant youth who are al
ways Dragging about their grand
fathers who lost their legs in the
Civil War will have a chance to
become the real heroes of their
families if the nations decide to
stop Hitler. :. Did you hear about |
that popular Minneapolis boy
about town who was arrested the |
other night? The conversation be-
tween the copper and our boy
about town ran as follows: The |
Cop: Say c., you've had enough |
to drink. Boy about town: No
"sich" thing. Often had too much;
never, enuf. Just found out |
why there are so many Omaha |
gals pictures floating around the
Twin Cities. One of the boys who |
made the trip down there is an
amateur photographer and had,
mind you, only a few snaps of a
couple of girls bat at this present |
date he has developed and re-
printed dozens and dozens of pic
lures of the above gals. (That's
lesson, girls-be sure you know
the person who you give your pic
lures to- E. What Iowa City boy
is very much that way about one
of our st. Paul girls? He plans
to trip up here to the Iowa game
and also says he's going to bring
a few other handsome sheiks with
him.
Well, folks, I'll be dashing along
now but I'll be lookin' your way
again next week.
Your Pal,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Self-Service.
Lower Prices
Are Features
Over 1900 Items of Merch-
andise Have Been Stock
ed in New Store

The Great Atlantic and Facjfic To.
Company tomorrow morning will w.
auguratc in Henderson its new lowe,
price, self-scrvice system with the
opening at s o'clock of it's new sto~a
At 115-17 Garnet street
As the name, "self-servica" i'm t..
plies, the store will be operated q,
the help yourself plan.
Perhaps the most outstanding fe.
ture of this store is the extreme II :.
prices which have been placed on H.,
more than 1000 items of merchan-
disc that the store stocks. Companv
officials point out that these low
prices are being inaugurated without
any change in the A. g. F.. policy OF
offering to the public only the highest
quality groceries, meats, fresh fruits
and vegetables.
The elaborate store will be operated
strictly on the seif-service principl.
and in inaugurating this method. OF.
ficials point out that nothing has bee.
spared to make for the greater con
venience of the housewife.
19-Year Policy Unchanged.
over 1.OUU llClIlS III IlCECnan0lSr
have been stocked in this store. ths
first of its type to open in this CITY.
But though the system of DISPENSING
its merchandise is changed, A. g. p.
is not changing the standards the
company was founded on over 70
years ago. That policy ever insists of
the selling only the highest quality
foods at the lowest possible price to
the customer. Although there are ove~
1900 lower prices in this new stors
the same untiring effort and deter
mination to dispense quality foods rs
economically as possible manifests it
self throughout the store.
A complete stock of all merchandise
including groceries, fresh meats, vegc
tables and fruits. is to be kept at all
times A separate coffee department
will he maintained in which one EN-.
poye is assigned to properly grinding
roffees.
complete stock of fresh meats
and dairy products will be kept in
the newest and most modern of re.
frigeration systems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
EMPLOYEES GIVEN
ONE HALF HOLIDAY
Plan Applies to All A. & p.
Workers; Have Vaca-
tons With Pay

In a determined effort to Improve
working conditions in retail food
stores, President John Hartford, Of
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company stores, put into effect somt-
time ago plan whereby all full-tin':
AMP store employees are given a hale
day. with pay, off each week. Presi-
dent Hartford promised that this plar
would not interfere with vacations
with pay that employees now enjoy
after six months of service.
In announcing this new and some
what revolutionary plan, Mr.. Hart
lord stated that he had been making
an extensive study of retail food store
working conditions. II am gratified y
nc said, with changes that have al
ready been made, but there is still Il
great deal of room for improvement
and l will not be satisfied until those
improvements are made. APP has
been taking the initiative and other
retail food stores are falling int
line
President Hartford was also instru
mental in putting the free insurance
plan into effect, which all regular
1ull time employees enjoy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
A. andP Opens New Lower Price Store Here

and meat departments are experience
ed in their particular fields and are
in a position to render unusual serv
ice to the thousands of patrons OF.
this new establishment.
Il. L. Fisher, who has been in
charge OF the midtown A. & p. store
Tor years, will be general manager
OF the new store. He has made a
most OF friends during his residence
IN the city as head of this store, and
the success of his enterprise has won
for him the recognition that has come
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

IN MS selecticN as the general man
ager of the big new store.
P. D. Thompson will be manager
OF the meat department. while Ben
Bats. will manage the produce de-
partment.
Z. A. Workman is in charge of the
coffee department, with j. H. Hinton
as checker in the store. J. r.,
iSreedlove and Eden Dupriest are
clerks. Girls Brown has been selected
as the porter for the store.
All of these men have long been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Enter Bowling Tourney.

Durham, April Give Duke uni
versity students will enter tie inter
collegiate division of the national
duck pin bowling tournament which
will get under way in Richmond. Va.
Thursday night.
The Duke boys are Hal Pray, Of
Oak Park, ILL.,, Win Stewart, of Macon
Ga, Bick Long, of Edgewood, Pa,
James Stearns, of Jacksonville, Fla,
and Frank Pierce of Winchester, Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
A. &P.PERSONNEL
EXPERIENCED MEN
+. L. Fisher To Be General
Manager Of New Store in
Henderson

Men with years of experience with
the company will manage the new A.
q P. super-store which opens in Hen
derson tomorrow. This big lower
price, self-service food store is located
or Garrett street in the heart of the
business section Of the city.
Managers of the grocery, produce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
LACROSSE u. N. C. SPOTS.

Chapel Hill, April 6.-Lacrosse, {.
rare sport in Southern intercollegiate
circles, officially becomes a part of
the University of North Carolina's
athletic program here Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock when the Tar Heels
come to grips with Duke, their keen
est rival
The meet is the first of seven sche-
duled contests for Carolina this
spring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
PHYSICAL ED CLASS
ENDS FOR SPRING

The Mems Physical Education class,
tutuored by L. L. Miller at Henderson
high school gym, has discontinued
meetings for the spring, it was stated
today, and all members were asked
and urged to come get their suits as
soon as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

The government will spend $4,000
600 in an effort to exterminate the
grasshopper, the cricket and the
chinch bug. It's promotion for the
lowly chinch bug-now raised to the
rank of a big league menace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

associated with the company in va
rious capacities and have been given
their new connections by reason of
their experience and ability to meet
and serve the public.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Wife Preservers

You can make French toast in
your waffle iron. Beat two eggs
well, add one-fourth cup milk,
two tablespoons melted butter,
one-fourth teaspoon salt. Dip
bread slices into mixture and
bake brown on pre-heated waffle
iron.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

With the worlds newest and most modern system O
andising And the lowest prices you've seen in man
Convenient to enter -. real pleasure to shop in
thing plainly displayed You shop eisurey and e1
ngs nationally advertised as we'll as locally popu
In fact there are 1900 lower prices.
Make your plans to visit this new thrift spot tomorrow
be surprised at the and convenience in shopping
Lower Price SelfServce Food Store offers Simply use
less rubbertred glider to gather your purchases and
your hearts content the whole store over it. less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
Personals

MACCOLLUM'S SANITARIUM = For alcoholics. Full treatment, 3 weeks, $125. Tel. 531. P. O. Box 92, Bloomingburg, Sull. O., N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
NOTRE DAME TOPS
 N. Y. U., B TO B
Gair and Dean Excel as First Round Champs
 Win Naugy HOnOrs

Naugatuck, Feb. 7.-The first round of the Naugatuck YMCA College Basketball league came to an end Friday night with Notre Dame undefeated in five games. wins and one loss.
 The second round will start next Friday and the winners of the sec ond round will be matched with the winners of the first and the team that finishes on top will be invited to the athletic banquet.
 The names of the Notre Dame team are Capt. Lenard Dennis, Russ. Weaving, Gene Montanari, Frankie Berardi, Bill Quinn, Jack Dean, John Carnaroli, Bill Triano, Frank Sterniak, Jim Henry, An thony Triano, Louis Forchelli, and Bob Gair.
 The first game was nip and tuck game with Notre Dame noSing out N. Y. U. 38 to 33. Jack Dean and Bob Gair shared honors with g points each, while Walter Driscoll and Babe Sweeney shared for the losers with 10 points each.
 In the second game Manhattan had easy going defeating Stanford 60 to IA. Blondes with 20, Cignotti with IA, and Swirski with 12 points did the damage. Felix ZebrachaS with points was the losers best point-getter.
 The last game found Santa Clara just little too good for Prince ton, 37 to 31. Albie Raytkwich with 10 points for the winners and Zig. Korowotny 12 and Wysoka Il were the point getters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
| GREAT BRITAIN
 MAY WITHDRAW OLYMPIC SKIERS
Japan, Germany, Italy Bar InStructOrS-Winter
 Olympics Out?

London, Feb. ' - (UP) - Great Britain was reported to be conSid- eding today the withdrawal of its ski team from the 1940 winter Olympics in Japan.
 The decision was expected to be conveyed to other competing nations within the next fortnight. The Lon- don Daily Mail said the news will be conveyed to Arnold Lunn, "Fath- CT of British Skiing" at the Inter- national Ski conference in Lahti, Finland, where 25 nations will be represented.
 Teachers Out The Ski Club Britain, governing body of the sport in this country, is said to be irate over the movement to bar ski teachers from competing in the Olympics.. Japan, backed by Germany and Italy, will demand that teachers be excluded from con- peting in the 1940 games at the Lahti meeting.
 Great Britain, supported by Aus tralia and Switzerland, maintains it is illogical to bar instructors and sanction amateurs" who have been trained over long periods at state expense.
 The Daily Mail said the majority of the nations were split into two camps by the rift started in 1886 at the German Olympic games land it was thought possible the winter Olympic games may never again be staged"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
=. ADDITIONAL SPORTS .. |
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

m aaB koPs HaS @ coach at na3D.s TOOa secretly sowter of duckD Ashley England The @ George Da po sa eor of the ad m q as n m cen @ f M MTshky Jackson has acquired 50 @ r Th0 sSe d hs ha M Sss Tes d % her stay an and GOING THROUGH aoBoKEN to take the ferry New got ticket and ad to a on % Bdoh %
 hsh years o aso when he was amateur boxer wrote George
 finally one of predictions Attorney Dewey assistant @ A taught Fmke the snixh ss h' to s s fp Pss invading ,s.
 and feather o '''""S WI" n0" 'nA'
 STEVE Hungarian who coaching the Italian amateur boxing writes writers the Mercury uncovered as gent o e G Tssa SexT n B you as1 an Pa %h ss sagsa SDe o a xs 0 in ohampaign tonight reserves those timers woodmand break by using their seems to be that he's tough white nsi sS M e 1 % Fs2 @ aa sa1y watching his son. sar
 few TOMMY GSs sving BURNS MS DgslSs leading
 % Gna IS & his next stop & The expression pulling the hat trick the music halls where act
 Yale of coaching staff Joe
 r 1a cecu a % %s os of 5 oo1a nS a Joe @ W knock S out Joe Louis In an effort to uncover colored athletes
 Johnson for l9o Olympic games associations Ruth A Ad be esa trial meets Babe
 LARRY MACPHAII, BROOKLYNS has a huge blackboard in his office with the e Dodgers 12 clubs chalked candidates for the job of neWspapermen being the Dodgers for not releasing him landed the managerial Brooklyn contract because with signed for the shotstop position picture With the acquisition the Jersey Giants being the other association which affiliated with unions living The Washington and Lee basketball team insisted signed contract Long University King US colored star, be kept out of the he
 BILL BRIORDY OF THE phono-
  By Myself and I've had 143' 143 knocked out Andy Thomas 1 Kd the blind expugist who socis reading writes Tn column, bartender Please for job Joe Gould received telephone named Louis he named his newborn publicity St. Johns ofhciated Johns basketball Kenney varsity The Veteran Boxers Association will in dephia March 9 Jimmy U Dartmouth members police department the Municipal Athletic League.
 Copyright 1888, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE

HERBERT F. PARKER, of the Borough of Naugatuck, County of New Haven, and State of Connec- ticut.
 WIDOW, if any, HEIRS. REPRE- SENTATIYES and CREDITORS of NATHANIEL E. SMITH, deceased, GOODRICH SMITH, of the Town of Southbury, County of New Haven, and State of Connecticut, and JAMES LINDSLEY, of said Naugatuck, possible irs-at-law of said Nathaniel B. Smith, and the WIDOWER, if any, HEIRS REPRESENTATIV and CREDI- TORS of HARRIET J. BENEDICT deceased.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT. CoUN- TY of LITCHFIELD, ss. LITCH- FIELD, January 28th, 1888.
 Upon the complaint in said action, praying for a judgment declaring invalid and discharging of record certain mortgages. and a judgment quieting and settling the title to certain real estate in Woodbury, Connecticut, fully described in the complaint, and determining none of the defendants now have any in terest therein or incumbrance there on, returnable to the Superior Court for Litchfield County, at Litchheld, on the first Tuesday of December, 1887, it appearing that the names and residences of the defendants are unknown to the plaintiff, except as stated in said complaint. it is there fore,
 ORDERED, that said action be continued for three months and that additional notice of the pendency of said action be given by publish ing this order in the Waterbury Democrat, newspaper published in Waterbury, Connecticut, having a circulation in said Woodbury, once q week for three successive weeks, beginning on or before the 7th day of February, A. D. 1888, by some proper officer or indifferent person, who with his doings thereon in- dorsed, shall make due return.
 c. WESLEY WINSLOW,
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 for Litchfield County. STATE of CONNECTICUT coUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WA TERBURY, February 7th, 1898.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the original Additional Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 NICHOLAS JAMELE, 2-7-14-21 Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
NaAgatuck Sports
"Y" Flashes Win in Bout

The Naugatuck "" Flashes com pletely routed the Waterbury Beta "Hi-Y'S" 48 to 25. The Flashes showing their fastest and trickiest lineup, spared no mercy for their bigger rivals. Jackie Ashmore, diminutive forward, and highest point getter this season made a rec ord to be remembered. playing 19 minutes and scoring 20 points, a point a minute. Leonard Dennis playing a wonderful defensive game also scored Il points. The Flashes started off slow trailing to in the first few minutes of the game but forged ahead to 8 to 6 at the end of the first quarter. From then on the Flashes outscored the Waterbury team in every period holding them to a single basket in the third period. After running a good lead, Darby and Haigh substituted Ma han and Curtin, but the score kept increasing. Lynch of the Betas is not to be overlooked for he kept his team in the game with 10 points and played a great defensive game.
 "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
Chuck's Five Win Another

Chuck's Service Five of the local Y. M. c. A. won very decisive vic- tory over the Union City Zephyrs Saturday night 49 to 25. The game was played very fast with both teams fighting hard. The Service Five are improving with every game and by the time the tournaments open around these parts, they will be at their best. Babe Sweeney and Wally Driscoll led the way for the victors scoring IT and points respec- lively, while Frankie Neary scored 10 points and Gallagher made 2 for the Zephyrs.
 This makes nine straight victories for the Chuck's Service Five and they hope to win the rest of their games. The Service Five are trying to play some of the strongest teams in the state. They have secured the strong St. Joseph's Boys Club of New London for next Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
Legal Notices

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRlCT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, February 3rd, 1888. ESTATE OF THOMAS F. BERGEN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARTIN F. BERGEN, 2-5-7-8-3t Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
ENGLISH GIRL WORLDS
 BEST FIGURE SKATER

Stockholm, Sweden, Feb. 7-(UP) Miss Megan Taylor, of Great Britain, held the women's figure skating champion of the world to- day, the second straight English woman to wear the crown.
 She Uvercame the highly favored 1887 champion, Cecilia Colledge, to win the title in competition con- cluded yesterday. The Austrian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
SAN ROMAN HURT

Boston, Feb. 7-UP)-Injury to Archie San Romani, who suffered a spike wound while running in a club relay race at the Millrose Games in New York Saturday night, threat ened today to make the Hunter mile, feature of next Saturday, B. A. A. games here, almost walkover for Glenn Cunningham.
 With San Romani, the only miller who has been able to push Cum ningham during the indoor season. only 8 probable sterter, B. A. A. meet officials were seeking one of the Rideout twins of Texas to strengthen a field that already in- cludes Gene Venzke, former Penn- sylvania star, and Ray Manannah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Charles o. Lawson, of 16. Chestnut Road, Watertown, Conn.,, have filed an application dated February l, mission for Restaurant Beer Per- init for the sale of alcoholic. liquor on the premises. 67S Main St.. owned by Charles O. Lawson of Is Chestnut Road, Watertown, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Charles O. Lawson of 16 Chestnut Road. Water town, Conn, as permittee.
 CHARLES O. LAWSON. Dated Feb. 1, 1888. 2-6-12-2t