davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
Republicans
REPUBLICAN SIDE OF
STORY

O1ON1
There undoubtedly are some per-
sons in the New Deal who are dis
satisfied with the present economic
system and believe the private CAPT.
talistic system won't work. If
Congress or the President could
tell the people to go ahead and in
vest because we are going to main
tain the capitaistic system there
would be a renaissance of business
in six months.-Sen. William H.
King (D), Utah, on Presidents
lend-spend program.
We have not increased the price
of agricultural products in the last
z or years in such way as to give
the farmer any real or substantial
increase in purchasing power. To-
day the farmer is worse off in
many instances-with the excep-
ton of the money he is getting
from the Treasury Of the United
States-than he was in 1933.-Sen.
Burton K. Wheeler (D), Mont,
Cong. Record.
We are going to continue to OPP
pose reckless spending and lending.
This Government wasn't established
to feed, clothe and support the
people. It is a hopeful sign that
we discovered this and are now
getting back to the fundamentals
of government.-Sen. Ellison D.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
Even in Texas!

tremendous
that few taken
with estimate borne in the huge amount Of
Clothes shelter and necessities OF
nothing of other essentials and nonessentials
words Negroes spend estimated $3OOOOOO
Clothes while Negroes of the entire state spend
something eat and annually
expenditure of
little this returns racial chan
nes recipients the Negroes show their
citation by giving Negroes lucrative employment neither do
through the medium of Negro
papers, show their gratitude along other lines.
Texas which prohibits Negroes from
sharing which
members of other of whom
then utilize to the races disad
vantage detriment-Editorial, Houston Defender.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25


Canadian Visitors: :, Mrs. N. G..
Murphy, her daughter, Mrs. Lois
Mott, and her son, Bobby, all of
Moose Jaw, Sask., British Canada,
have been house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don LaFaucette of 1896
Fourth Ave. &c., for several days.
To Chicago: Mrs. Lee w. Gwynne
Jr., 300 North Chatsworth street,
and Mrs. Rufus Boyd, I'll Rondo
street, will leave Monday, August
%, for Chicago to visit Mrs. Ethel
Sullivan.
In Wisconsin: Mr.. Lee w. Harris
Jr., baritone, has been filling a sing
ing engagement for the past week
at the Grand View Club in La
Crosse, Wisconsin. He is singing
every evening at 9 p. m. and 1890
a. m.
Leaves on Vacation: Mrs. Carrie
B. McWatt, 726 Sherburne avenue,
is spending her vacation in Omaha,
Nebraska, visiting friends and &C
quaintances. Mrs. McWatt is the
former president of the st. Paul
Auxiliary to the B. S. C. P.
Wednesday, August 16, Mrs. Mand-
rilla Cooper, 694 Carroll avenue,
entertained at luncheon in honor of
Mrs. McWatt. Thursday evening,
August II, Mrs. McWatt was a
guest at the Pop Concert at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25

THREE Georgia farm boys who
Il belong to the New Farmers Of
America had a special treat after
they attended the national conven-
ton of that organization at Borden
town, New Jersey. They dropped
over to the New York Worlds Fair
for few days.
Being real farmers at heart, they
headed for the Ford Exposition to
see the new lightweight Ford trac-
tor which Henry Ford has predicted
would turn the farm deficit into a
profit" With their agriculture
teacher from home and two New
York friends and former Georgians,
they saw demonstrations of the
tractor in the field adjacent to the
beautiful Ford Exposition. Then
each had turn at the wheel, and
proudly surveyed the burrows of
even depth which the tractor with
attached Ferguson plow turns, no
matter how rough the field. They
were pleased with the tractors ease
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25

Smith CD, S. c., reply to Presi-
dents criticism of Congress.
Mayor LaGuardia calls critics of
the WPA "third-rate politicians"
The way to be a first rate politician
is to get a federal job dealing out
the taxpayers money from the in
side.-Carbon County News (Red
Lodge, Mont.)
I do not care to align myself
with that school of liberal thought
which manifests itself solely in
prodigal liberality with other
peoples money and with other
peoples liberties, and which de-
nounces as reactionaries and Tories
all who dare to disagree.-Rep.
Howard W. Smith (D), Cong. Rec
ord.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
DEMOCRATS SAY

Republican editors and propa-
gandists, who are confronted with
the Roosevelt image by day and
dream about it by night, are get
ting in a lather over the idea of
a third term. It must be an un-
happy life for these individuals.
Instead of devoting their energies
to worry on this subject, why don't
they work up some sensible-even
practical-program for 1910? In
plain words, the Republican press
and Roosevelt haters are scared.
Their actions prove it."-Hagers-
town Mail (Dem.).
eff the Republican leadership of
New York will temporarily forget
1910 and go to work with a pencil
instead of a meat-ax, the legisla-
ture may still effect new economies
in state government which it origi-
nally professed to seek. buffalo
Times (Dem.).
"Boy Swallows Thirty Cents;
Coughs Up Dime" - Headline.
That's much better than a lot of
the banks did in pre- Roosevelt
days.-Washington Post (Rep.).
'"The claim of the Republicans
that they will carry the state and
the nation in the next election re-
minds us of a conversation between
some small colored boys at the
Kentucky Derby. Said one: If we
had a boss in this race and he could
run fast enough, we'd win "-Dan-
vile Gazette (Dem.).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25

of operation and its maneuverabiI.
fly, they said.
Here we see the group. From
left to right in front: Solomon
Baker, Tuskegee Institute gradu-
ate and agriculture teacher in New
Union High School, Thomas Coun.
ty, Georgia; Washington Virgil, Is,
Of Thomasville, winner of a gold
and a bronze medal for judging
livestock, farm produce and poultry
at the New Farmers convention,
who helps his father raise cotton,
peanuts, corn and cattle on his As
acre farm; Earnest Cloud, New
Yorker now but formerly resident
Of Thomasville; Ben Coleman (driv-
ing the tractor), also a Thomas
County farmer who raises similar
crops on 50-acre tract; and Mrs.
Earnest Cloud. Standing back Of
the tractor is William Gloster, 81,
a tenant farmer in Thomasville:
who won first prize in a statewide
judging contest and was given the
trip to the Fair as his prize.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
STOCKWELL PRAISES PAPER

State Representative S. A. Stock
we'll, veteran legislator and liberal
leader:
AS a reader of your paper since
its first issue I want to say your
paper has filed definite need and
I believe you are doing a fine job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Vaughn,
1920 Fourth Ave. &c., Minneapolis:
We wish to congratulate you on
the fifth anniversary of our COM
munity mouthpiece. It is a good
newspaper and the Negroes of this
community should be proud of it's
steady growth and progress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
Poetic Thoughts
Ministers
By MORRIS GIBBS, Sr.

Ministers Gods representatives on this plane,
Who try to show that the narrow lane,
On which to travel leads to spiritual gain,
Or else be lost and tortured in pain.
Our spiritual advisers have missionary job,
Of teaching us how to stay away from the mob
Of evildoers who only seek
Pleasure first all through the week.
In many localities money is slim,
They continue in their work but that doesn't dim
Their ardor in forgetting self every day.
Gods work must go on even without pay.
Ministers obtain little of this worlds wealth,
Many times their works sacrifice to their health;
The vineyard is ripe and the laborers are few,
Those called have plenty of work to do.
To many it appears a thankless job,
Of hard work and listen to many sob;
For broken hearts be spiritually mended
And ministers show that divine love is unblended
Christians, encourage your ministers todayl
Help them continually and never display
The weakness you've done all you will.
Labor prayerfuly and your peace will be still.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
WOMAN INJURED
BY AUTO BETTER

Mrs. Osceola Wright, I'LL En-
erson Ave. So, Minneapolis, who
was injured by an auto Aug. 6, as
she attempted to board a street car
at Lake and Hennepin Ave.
She suffered decorations and
muscle injuries. The auto driven by
Mrs. iona Pratt, white, 2511 Girard
Ave. &c., it is reported ran through
the safety zone. The injured
woman, Mrs. Wright, has partially
recovered from the accident.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
Last Stronghold

Negroes United States have known for that their
stronghold independence their Other agencies may be
mainly the provision of funds but
press the agency that though it is poor still proud
fight people who frequently show too little appre-
of their behafCavins Digest
The world days. senate confirmation being
necessary.-Arkansas Gazette.
AS we bandit Chinese who doesn't
move fast when a Jap speaks-Key West, Fla, Citizen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25

and
There
Editor.

Note: The thoughts, views expressed in
this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily reflect the editorial policies
Of this newspaper.
Editor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25

Lower fat for rent, stove heat,
$40 per month, 1927 E. 29th st.
Main 9142.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
PRO & CON
Democrats

help citizens AXE up nd for 1916 ~ ~ ~ "
Evening star., 1939-10-15

DRESSES costly evening and street; per-
feet condition; sizes 80 to 40; So. 1897
Fairmont ST. NV. Adams 6536
DRY CLEANERS EQUIPMENT. Hoffman
press. hat blocks counter; best offer. 6@6
New York ave. NV
Evening star., 1939-10-15

DOORS AND SASH, odd stock SOC and up:
special. come and inspect: cash and carry
only. No phone orders on this sale.
Elsinger Mill & Lumber Co.. Bethesda. Md.
DOUBLE GARAGE DOORS. white. braced,
complete hardware; 4x75" each; price.
$40. Shepherd 1516-J
Evening star., 1939-10-15

DINING TABLE, buffet serving table and
china cabinet: fine condition. Reasonable
VIII sell in set or separately. 1873 CO.
lumhia road ,, W
Evening star., 1939-10-15

FRIG1DAIRE. 4-foot size. . ice cube trays.
perfect condition. S26. Samuel N Farth-
ing. 1411 18th pl. Sc. Atlantic 3494-J.
FRIGIDAIRE - Electric, rood condition.
separate motor: cost $780, bargain S15.
1905 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

DIVAN, studio type: 2 chairs. 2 desk
one bridge lamp scatter rugs. all under 2
yrs. old; will sell real cheap. 212l N. Y.
ave, Apt SOL
Evening star., 1939-10-15
CUT FLOWERS

VASE filled with dahlias glAds, asters,
snaps, ETC.. cut fresh. 81 with vase, del. I;
order Sun. morn. Ad. 7972-J. Decorative
dahlias, ST. doz.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

FRUIT JARS, Is doz. y GAL; glass jugs. 2
doz. ] gal: beer bottles. doz full pint
size. All for S10.95. Call Atlantic 6039-W.
FUR COAT, raccoon, lady's: in good con-
dition. very reasonable CQlI Adams L. 9h.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

FURNITURE-Reposs Just like new;
bargain prices on bedrm, din. rm.. living
room suites. On sale daily. 9-5, at Metro
pOlitan Warehouse, 30 Florida ave. ne.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

EARL RADIO, good condition $1,000;
lady's mahogany desk, $1,000. Call after
pm Monday. Boyden. Col. 1880.
EASY WASHERS. S3995; originally $50 95
to S6995. Floor samples, repossessed
models and demonstrators Phone Ma
$500 I,anSburghS SYth f1oor
Evening star., 1939-10-15

DRAPERIEs. heavy, 75c pair: goats, 16
Toc; dresses. size 40 SOC anu 81; Shoes
"a soc Call betW A Geo 5Nl3
Evening star., 1939-10-15

GARDEN BARGAINS.
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT.
Plans and sketches submitted; no charge
when material is furnished
FLAGSTONE and BLUESTONE.
Hard, richly colored. 12c 50. it.: walks
ara terraces laid in cement 30c so. it,
Bluestone Driveway Estimates
RHODODENDRONS.
Fine for shady locations: bushy, dark
green, with buds. 81 80 IN
WHITE PINES.
Individual specimens. 81 I'D.
HEMLOCKS.
Graceful. one of the best for dense
MOUNTAIN LAUREL.
Evergreen, blooms pink g up,
WHITE DOGWOODS.
With buds. $40. 81 M
MANFRED TOP SOIL.
River silt. properly prepared with
RICH MANURES.
Poultry. hog. stable and COW, SOC bushel
81 hundred. 50 ton
EVERGREEN CO..
PHONE JACKSON 2O63.
$50 NO. l HIGHWAY. ARLINGTON. VA.
"a Mile South of 14th ST. Bridge,
Open Sunday. Lielrts at Night.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

Cattle AND LIVE STOCK.
MARE. h-gaited. excellent manners; can
pe seen at Meadowbrook Saddle Cluo. E-W
sALEmsmal, shd ..;7;s;l, gentle ponies; drive safely
aeorfs eRo ns" a5ss nssne'' Price, $780, complete
gMIERNsEY miIEfr sTsx COW; fresh: years old, good
sound 'sTsss as c9T yrs s a. viii ndns horses
work mare. ,S35; set Of double work i1ar-
nsSs n,Ssr $40: sloc. sows and pss Will take
Sais S1S. ehureh SiSin IN .aae ~ West Broad St.
EoR sALE-qentle. gated riding horse
churcht ciys thGrHgShsred sIf W,s sheep. Call Falls
sot hunters tiers two s-Raited park saddle horses
PONY. Ches. mare. 4 yrs. 13.2: will jump;
500 Cali Sun. or Mon. to 10 pm.
Woodley 260O.
MILK COATS, kids. buck. saaren and
bbogdsenbers' bs1d Iasr pureored and grade. shep-
PIGS, white Chester. weeks: S5. Pierson,
Sandy Spring: Ashton 1921.
MARE MA .bow th3qr0ushbrsd r3ns Mnn. sOed hunter
Fair Play. Call Marlboro a5-F-15.
KENNEDY STABLES. 718 Kennedy st.
nn:w.-Cash for your horse or pony. Phone
Georgia 1885.
THoRoUaHRREp BAY eELD1Nd. 4
and high jumper. Shepherd 2246-J.
5-GATED, SADDLE MARE, 2 eeldings. gen.
tie, will jump; brood mare. good rider:
l small spotted pony / pinto mare and
em I ssdds snd 5sdes fs 0arSs Hso asss
brood SOW with 10 pigs. 3 Guernsey heif-
ers: WIN trade for ponies. or milk cows.
PAST s Heme, ans s kan sa'enssoj wApE His cHt S
Alex. 2O5.J-1.
FARM MARES, 4, choice. sound; twelve to
prisons. isen phon. Miehsan ie 5 DID, A.
RIDING AND WORK HORSES and. ponies
One mile north OF Chain Bridge on lett
N.angley road. 1bs
PURE. E.BREp Chester White piss 9 week.
lawn Farms sethesda. MARYLAND "
MILK GOATS. Swiss Toggenbure. horniess.
sh snd as s1fs sSar sSss Mss lssd Hunt
Riding Horses for Sale.
thoroughbred, riding horses. about g
kks kkin ols Nuns Hs Ma DrssS sSep ae5 Cox
MATTAPoN1 FARMS,
HAY AND rRa sfRAw: aisyssas Espeeisily well-cured
'b baed With hay nps Aso sno
usually bright, nicely baled and thorousnly
PURE-sRED JERSEY BULL. Is months
old truly beautiful animal from fine
stock. Would make an excellent herd bull
and could be proudly shown at any fair
APPLES for sale. unusually nice. care
PURE. BRED JERSEY BULL CALF. Q
sacrifice for quick sale
PURE-BRED SPOTTED POLAND CHINA
HOGS-You cannot appreciate our herd Of
Poland China swine until hsvo
them. Pigs. shoats young boars and bred
gifts now available There are none amer
IN this section OF country. Write OF phone
Tor map Of directions
&c Roby. Manager.
&C. GlWood 0ager. Owner,
Telephone: Marlboro 17.I-2,
Evening star., 1939-10-15
RE-UPHOLSTERING

Three-piece living suite upholstered fol-
$40; covering and new inside material in.
cuded; made like new in finest tapestry
and frie7ette; workmanship guaranteed.
La FRANCE UPHOLSrERING CO.
2509 14th ST NV. COLUMBIA lOl7
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Recurrence OF The Annual State
Fair In 1910 Assured By Solons

NEXT fall will see the recurrence of an event
~ cherished in the memory of the older generation,
almost forgotten by of their juniors, unknown
to the youngsters-the Arizona State Fair
One of the first swings of the economy axe, back
in the days when Depression | was in its youth,
mortay wounded the old state fair. Just before the
current legislatures regular session expired, it en-
acted and the governor approved appropriation OF
100000 for state fair in the years 1889 and 1910
Receipts from the fairs to remain to the credit
Of the fair commission, which gives hackers of the
event slight hope that the fair is again established
more or less permanent basis.
Arizonas old state fair was held where the new
fair grounds buildings now stand. A beautiful new
plant has replaced the old frame shacks and the old
wooden grandstand which used to house the exhibits
and offer seats for those who the horse races.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars Of WPA funds,
matched by smaller appropriations OF state funds,
have gone into the adobe brick and concrete build
ings It is one of the most modern exposition plants
in the country
Arizona's state fair in 1910 probably will not be
an event which will astound the nation. 1t should,
however, give the irrigated empire opportunity
to show what it can do and is doing, it should en-
courage further development and more rapid prog
ress and it should attract to Arizona and the Salt
River valley Of the type of people this state
needs It should be we'll worth the investment
This state must take into consideration the fact
that it has something to SELL and that it must invest
certain amount in promotion in order to sell it.
demonstration of the possibilities of such promo
onal enterprises is the Golden Gate exposition, next
door,
The 1910 state fair will be an individual triumph
for the Arizona Producer which has consistently
championed the project on the part of the farming
industry for several years.
Most of the people of the state will join in wecom
ing back the traditional event. (Mesa Journal
Tribune)
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Sandlock Baseball Checks Crime

As sandlot baseball increases in community, it's
Juvenile crime rate decreases, Iris Speaker, for
mer bigleague player, points out in the current Ro-
tartan Magazine
The man regarded by many as basebalPs greatest
outfelder now gives much of his time to spreading
interest in the national pastime by teaching school
boys it's fundamentals With Lew Fonseca former
White Sox star, and other players he has conducted
baseball schools in Chicago, Boston, and other cities
and few of the lads ever cut classes.
Nobody, of course, will ever be able to say Just
how much those boys learned from about baseball,
comments Speaker "But this we do know: their in
terest was stimulated to high degree, and the po-
lice told us that juvenile delinquency decreased as
much as 35 percent in some of the neighborhoods
where conducted our Schools"
For further evidence of preventing crime through
vacant-lot ball games Speaker cites his home city
Cleveland, Ohio where similar schools have been
held. He reports that Eliot Ness the citys safety di
rector told him that if amateur baseball did not
occupy such large place in the thoughts and ac-
tivties of Cleveland boys the work of the police de-
partment would be tripled.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01

olds-eitherSex).
1:4O-Polo pony class (any breed
of horse). To be shown as directed
by judges.
p. m.-Best foals of 1888 (year-
NngS-either sex).
2:20-Girls class (12-16 years.. To
be judged on riding ability of rider
and manners of mount.
2:40-Dude ranch horse (any
horse suitable for novice to ride).
To be judged on quietneSs, beha-
vior and manner CT going Gas di-
rected by judges.
p. m.-Boys class 12-16 years..
To be judged on riding ability Of
rider and manners of mount.
3:20-Childen' class (open to
boys and girls 8 years Of age and
under).
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Fastener Writes
Marty For Job

Marty Loughman, whose an
nouncement for mayor in the NO
gales International was copied by
papers in all parts of the nation,
received letter this week from
Eddie Billiard of Arlington, Mass.
asking for a job.
The letter, in part, read as fol-
lows:
II read in last nights Boston
Traveller of the successful campaign
you were waging for mayor. You
dared the citizens of your fair city
to elect you to the job, well am
going you one better and dare you
to give me job. I have been out
Of work four months. When man
of my age, As, gets out of work
here in the east he is out of luck.
If he is in perfect health as am
it doesn't help him any. I don't
give a-what kind of work I get,
I'll try and make it pay
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Horse Show
Continued from Pag one,

Continued from Pag One7
shaw, C. C. Parker, Gene England,
J. A. Harrison.
Policing and parking: Sheriff j..
J. Lowe and deputies and state
highway patrol.
Finance and gate: Charles j..
Bracker, r. G. Larimore, Gene Eng
land.
Grounds: Brainard Page.
A luncheon will be served on the
fair grounds and loud speaker an
nouncements will be made by Cir
Gle Guest Ranch.
A dance will be held at the fair
hall on the night before the show.
Show Program
10 q. m. Road hack Saddle
horse), open to all. To be shown
at walk, trot and gallop on either
hand, performance only to count.
10:20-Model cowpony equipment
optional - on martingale). Man
ners and way of going SO per cent.
conformation SO per cent.
0:4O-Model stallion suitable tc
produce colts most desirable for use
on ranches, for polo etc. (thor-
oughbreds, Arabians, steeldust COW
pony, palominoS, pintos).
11:00-Open jumping Gwo jumps
only. Performance only to count
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Gorhan1 New
Ruby Deputy

Jarvis Goram, eight years a mem
ber of the police force, is leaving
today to make his home at Ruby
where he is to succeed Joe Floyd
as deputy sheriff.
Gorham has recently been on a
vacation and during his absence
his job as policeman was filled by
James Bartlett. Harry Drewien is
working as police officer during
the absence of Roscoe Egan, who
Is in Phoenix and who will probably
be named a state highway patrol
man. Egan succeeded on the police
force, Dawes Karam, who has open
ed a store at Trench Mine.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01

and jumps not to exceed three
feet.
11:20-Ladieo class (open to any
woman on any horse). To be shown
at walk, trot and gallop. Perform
ance only to count.
11:40-Children class (open to
any boy or girl between 9 and II
years old. To be judged on horse
manship of rider and manners Of
mount.
p. Unmatched pairs equip
ment similar on pairs). To be shown
at walk, trot and gallop. To be
judged for matching, SO per cent,
and for manner of going, so per
cent.
1:20-Best foals of 1897 (two year