davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
xx7W/N TOWN TALK~,,

They Director Lees of the University Theatre promised the
Negro the world with ribbon only
that petition circulated
supposed of the chief
Council Whole families seemed be split by POrgy The mother of
the chief student DIRECTORS the play has of the leading
parts in the production.
rate husband whose wife that ROndo
sand" his wife those ball machines
The proprietor of said place justify his refusal
poymnt the coored folks who feed him. said the
Co. doesn't hire Negroes Ha! What excuse What brass
What nice pin ball machines
the Minneapolis police officers peudiced Varda-
public officer with that much prejudice ought
public job!
love said have financed what
ST. business establishment? The T Club boys taking
public another class entertainment
Fitzgerald her band Well attended the girl Fitzgerald
feet deaor of modern popular and fine band with excellent
public
Earl T. Onque through the courtesy of Northern States Power
responsible the lighting the
at the Coliseum. Earl did a great job!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

only colored girls and white men
are permitted!!! AND they also
do a thriving business!!!
They are saying the Burie's
Louise Carmichael was the best all
around model in the style. And
the most beautiful title went to the
little Petticord Miss.
If you want to learn a lot about
what's going on in South Central
Minneapolis get on a Fourth Ave.
So. street car about $50 a. m.
Three youths who should know bet
ter get on the car daily and tell all
of their business to street car pa
irons. Their loud and boisterous
manners disgust many!!!
Too much spirits caused a bad
fight between what two Mime
apolis sisters?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

in all probability yOOu should
have glasses and taking root medi-
cine isn't going to help you one bit.
Don't waste your time and money
on anyone who isn't a doctor.
L. c.: In the month of September
1 was left a sum of money by a
relative and / have invested the
money in a business. Please tell
me if you think that 1 will make a
success of this business?
Ans: / assure you that you will.
You have had years of experience
in the FLORIST BUSINESS and
know all there is to know about it,
and l see no reason why you
couldn't make a business of your
own pay favorable dividends. e.
NJ. T.: have two friends that
think lots of and who are insanely
in love with me. Now / don't want
to hurt either one and want to
make the right choice so please
help me.
Ans: 1t is not the time to
choose between them no one is
pushing you and neither one of
them is ready for a mate. Con-
tinue your friendship with both and
time will tell you which one you
should concentrate on as a future
mate.
A. g.: l need help badly. Three
weeks ago my husband died and /
don't know what to do. l have no
work and don't feel like getting it
and you will have t2 help me to
make up my mind.
Ans: Naturally you are dis
tressed and upset over the passing
of your husband but you will have
to brace up and get out and search
for work. l do not think it would
be to your advantage to move
it would be expensive, so stay
where you are and get employment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

eight WINS league competition they
defeated only by the de league champions Most of the
members of the team will in for basketball this winter
They this combination of Robertson Washington and Strobe
quite talk the football world the These
the u c. l. A better the
their that the Ucans the selected
annual Rose Bowl At they tied with the University
California honors the
Bowl with three sepas participating would be quite
not? Two played in the Al-Star game at Chicago.
The of the week. of the MnneotaIowa
the which last Saturday defeated the united
Notre Rambe Minnesota the which all
has looked good but unable to show victories Minnesota
last Saturday the heights beat the Michigan
Wolverines 2O7and Saturday the of games
Minnesota Insofar the Midwest concerned this
the surprise of the Playing their first under the
coaching of Dr. Eddie Anderson the Hawkees who
1888 and that from hapess Chicago have bed through six
three of them conference competition
their
ference competition Is Iowa tough? Someone asks tough
WELL listen thsn Saturdays they only used Is
Notre DANES g. Sounds like Washington High School
that's how tough they must be- However Twin City fol-
lowers motoring down Iowa City the weekend and
they not going that far to Minnesota lose.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

We Know Another One Cedric:
Cedric Adams in his "In This
Corner" column in Mondays
STAR-JOURNAL said: There's
one spot in town that permits only
white girls and colored men. No
white man is allowed to enter"
Well, Cedric, we know three places
in Minneapolis that do a thriving
business and nothing but colored
girls and women and white men
are permitted. AND if Cedric
knows of a place such as he de-
scribed in Minneapolis he's got a
real beat on US because in all our
ramblings around we've never run
across such spot. AND Cedric in
case you are not informed there
are spots all over the country from
the Gulf to the Great Lakes where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

F. E.: l lived with a girl seven
years common law and we had two
children. When we married we
couldn't get along at all and three
weeks after we married, we sep
arated. / have asked her to come
back and she won't. Should l for
get the whole thing and let fate
iron it out?
Ans: She feels that she doesn't
love you and would be happier
alone. Yes, let her alone, but you
should do something for your chill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

dren. In a few months or a year
she will feel differently about you
and will gladly accept you again.
F. L. W.: For the past year or
so l suffer all the time with the
headache and the doctor says he
doesn't know what it is from. Now
l have been taking medicine from
the root doctor and am still not
well. What should I do?
Ans: Stop taking medicine and
go to a good HEAD SPECIALIST.
He win examine you thoroughly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

as soon as you can and forget your
sorrow.
F. C. B.: Have been a follower
of your column for the past six
years. When will your new 1910
Astrology Readings be ready, as /
get one each year?
Ans: The new 1910 ASTROL-
OGY READINGS are just off the
press and you may send for one
right now. Send your full name,
birthdate and correct address and
you may expect to hear from me
shortly. .,..
L. l. D.: Will my husband ever
understand that we need a home
and will he ever help buy one?
Ans: A home means little to
your husband he can't see
where it would make him any
happier to own his own home. AL
though if you watch your money
carefully and save as you are in
the habit of doing, you will get
enough for a down payment in a
few years and you can put it on a
home.
A. M. j.: Am / doing right in
spending my money with someone
who tells me my life is crossed up
and tell me they can make my
home happy with my husband in
the way Of making him better to
me?
Ans: You are just a sucker
that is all. Your home is not
crossed up. Neither can this per-
son you are spending your money
with change the conditions of your
home. Discontinue your visits and
your payments to this person, and
concentrate on gaining the affec-
ton of your husband back again.
In time he will change, but You
must change also.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

Apt. for rent, two rooms and bath.
Drexel 3433.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

Note Yoar question ' be O"GEsed free this eO" o.y wt"
fHeIHde clipping of this eomH and FIJI birth AID
correct address your Letter For PyVSts RsS sssd only Csc and
birth date also letter of advice GnGHg Questions Explain
problems clearly and eOHnS questions those ~ the
of logical reasoning
Send all letters Abe WALLACE of PAPER SOn1
Third Street Minneapolis. MINI
My New 1910 AstrOIOgy Readings Are Now Ready
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

LOTION DOWl, DuI HOitS VI biiSSS kAaOA1AOAA'
Plaque" This season the boys who play
for Phyllis Wheatley and those who pla.
for Halle @. Brown in the annua
Thanksgiving Day game will really hav,
something at stake other than just bat
ting for their respective houses. Theo-
dore Allen, local insurance man, is offer.
ing plaque to the winner of the game,
this prize to hang in the house of the
winner until next Thanksgiving (1940).
The team winning the plaque three sue
cessive times will become the perma-
nent owner. Mr.. Allen will present the
plaque in person at the Victory Dance"
to be held at Halle Q. Brown House
Thanksgiving nightly the way, Mr..
Allen also informs US that in case of a
tie game, the plaque will become the
property of each house for a period of
six months.
Halle @. Brown midget football team
finished the season last week with a rec
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LET YOUR CAR HELP YOUl

Mems or Women's Suits, Cleaned
and Pressed, 55c each, two for ST..
Heavy overcoats 81. Neat, long
lasting shoe repairing, quick SER
vice. Main 9107-1111 Hennepin
Ave., Lynch's Red Front Shop.
(Curb Service.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
Bowie Chosen Head
OF BARRIERS Union

Middletown, Ohio. E. Bowie
was elected president of the new Bar
bers' Union, Local No. 288, at an or
ganization meeting in the Middletown
Trades and Labor Council Hall, Mon
day night. George McKenna, Spring
field, international vice-president of
the BARRIERS Union, presided The
new local is affiliated with the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
R. G. Miller was chosen vice-presi-
dent; Noel Ford, secretary treasurer;
Carl w. Foley, recording secretary
and chairman of the finance COM
mittee.
McKenna delivered the obligation
to the new officers. Robert M Lu-
kens, president and William j.
O'Brien, secretary of the Middletown
council, were accorded a rising vote
of thanks by the 25 members of the
new union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
10000 Eligible For
Old-Age Insurance

Twenty thousand additional work
ers in the Hamilton area will become
eligible for old-age insurance if pro-
posed amendments to the Social Sc
curity Act are adopted by Congress,
P. d. Fahnestock, Cleveland, repre-
sentative of the Social Security
Board, told the Butler County Social
Workers Club this week in the Y M
C. A. More than $4,000 in the area
now have social security numbers.
Fahnestock said the new eligibles
would include farmers, domestic serv-
ants, persons employed by non-proft
organizations, bank employees ano
seamen.
"There is a proposal" Fahnestock
said, "to start payment in 1910 in
stead of 1912 of monthly benefits un-
der the security act. More than SOC
persons in Hamilton have already re-
ceived lump sum benefits averaging
more than $75 for each claim filed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
ANNOUNCE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations for the posi-
tions listed below. Applications must
be on file not later than April 10 if
received from states east of Colo
rado, and not later than April 13 if
received from Colorado and states
westward.
Associate public health nursing
consultant, $4,000, assistant public
health nursing consultant, $4,000 a
year, U. S. Public Health Service.
Applicants for the associate grade
must not have passed their forty
fifth birthday, and applicants for the
assistant grade must not have passed
their fortieth birthday.
Associate medical officer general
practice), $4,000 year, Veterans
Administration. Applicants must not
have passed their fortieth birthday.
Consultant in child labor, and prin-
cipal, senior, associate, and assistant
consultants in child labor, $4,000 to
SIS 900 a year, Children's Bureau, De-
partment of Labor. Applicants for
the principal and senior grades must
not have passed their fiftyffth birth
day. for the full grade they must not
have passed their fifty-third birthday
for the associate grade they must not
have passed their forty-fifth birth
day, and for the assistant grade they
must not have passed their fortieth
birthday.
Full information may be obtained
from the local secretary of the U. s
Civil Service Board of Examiners, al
the postoffice or customhouse in this
city, or from the secretary of the U
S. Civil Service Board of Examiners
at any first or second-class postoffice
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
Maple Sugar Industry
Now At It's Height

Conservation division field men re-
port that the maple syrup and sugar
season is at it's height, and will con-
tinue until freezing at night ceases;
this freezing is necessary to produce
good products. The sugar water
started to run this year about Feb
ruary 25; this varies from year to
year from the middle of January to
the first of March. Only rock naples
are suitable for tapping.
Sugar camp operators say that on
the average it takes about barrel
and half of sap to make a gallon
Of syrup. Some people are said to
believe that finished syrup actually
runs from the tree that way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
Tularemia Figures

Columbus, Ohio, March 16-Last
year was the worst in the history of
the state in the matter of reported
tularemia fever cases, according to a
report given by the Ohio Health De-
partment on request to Don Waters,
conservation commissioner.
The record shows officially reported
tularemia cases year by year for a
decade to have been: 1928, 10; 1929,
20; 1880, 1853; 1881, III; 1882, 81;
1888, Sc; 1884, Sc; 1885, 81; 1886,
118; 1887, 70; 1888, 100.
These figures were officially re-
ported by practitioners over the state
and probably do not include all cases
examined, it was pointed out.
Biological survey experts hold that
tularemia may be contracted from
wildlife, as we'll as domestic animals
by contact with the raw flesh anc
blood of these animals. 1t has beer
going on for years, but only in latter
DAYS has attention been given to its
prevalence and methods of treatment
emphasized.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
Distribution Of Fish In
Butler County Streams

Columbus, March 16.-The report
of the 1888 fall fish distribution to
Ohio streams from Ohio Conservation
Division fish hatcheries, just made
public by Conservation Commissioner
Don Waters, shows grand total of
s,020,292 fish, including 3,12S,962
game fish.
In this distribution this county
Jared as follows: Wayne Township,
Seven Mile Creek, 1900; |. w. L. A.
ponds, Hamilton, s,94O; Hanover
Township, Four Mile Greek, 10,l0o;
Oxford, Four Mile Creek, 1900; Bulls
Run, 1000; Reilly, Indian Creek, 2,1o0;
Middletown, Ralston pond, 200.
The distribution was made with
black bullhead cats, crayfish, small
mouth bass, bluegills and rock bass.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
OUR RESPONSIBILITY

We in America need to guard
against an emotional approach to for
eign problems, which would magnify
war scares, create hatred and fear,
and serve as a background for large
armament expenditures. We are now
a world power with full responsibility
for weighing consequences of our dec
larations and policies upon world
peace and welfare. We need to con-
tinue opening the channels of com
merce between nations, SO as to in
crease production and put men to
work-American Federation of La
Dor Monthly Survey Of Business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
Walter Schenkel Goes
To MiddletOwn Job

Walter Boots" schenkel, well
known local bartender, and for the
past year holding down one of the
shifts at the Merchants Bar, has ac-
cepted position as manager of Roy's
Restaurant, North Main Street, Mid
dletown, Ohio. Boots is very pop
ular in Middletown and his many
friends will be pleased to count him
again as one of their worthy citizens.
Mr. Charleston Krehbiel, a member
of Bartenders' Local 169, will from
now on carry on where Schenkel left
off at the Merchants Bar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

The 1898 annual vehicle mileage
on state highways alone was esti-
mated by the State Traffic Bureau
as 4,546,060,010 vehicle miles. On
this basis the yearly accident rate
amounted to 90 accidents per L.
100000 miles of travel.
This accident mileage rate, Di-
rector Beightler explained, might
not seem unusually large but, con-
sidering that one-mile section of
highway with an average daily
density of slightly over 2,70O ve-
hicles will aggregate a yearly total
of 100000 miles of travel, it is
easy to visualize the number of ac-
cidents occurring on comparatively
short sections of roadway with high
traffic volume.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
THREE SPEAKERS LISTED

John ]. Hyland, Cleveland, com
mander; Judge Arthur H. Day, Cleve-
land, and George Kistner, Columbus
Ohio, department officers, will speak
at a district conference May IA in
Fenmont Center, Thomas H. Feltz
commander of Campbell Gard Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars, an
nounced.
The post will be host to more than
400 members of the organization from
Districts Three and Four.
Ira c. Davis, chairman, Earl
Muncey, Dewey Buckingham and
William J. Sims are arranging the
conference.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17

The accompanying map indicates
high accident locations on the state
highway system, as determined by
analysis Of accidents reported to
the Traffic Bureau Of the Ohio
Highway Department as occurring
on state highways outside munic-
ipalities.
The shaded portions Of the map
comprise only about 4.4% of the
entire state highway system but on
this 4.4%, or approximately 720
miles, occurred almost one-third Of
all traffic accidents on state high
ways outside municipalities in 1888.
This high accident rate is all the
more remarkable in view of the
State Traffic Bureaus computation
that these high accident locations,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17

considered as a whole. carried only
about 1880 of the total 1888 trav-
Ell on state highways.
Last year total Of $3.50 motor
vehicle accidents were reported on
rural sections of state highways in
Ohio. With approximately 16,345
miles Of state roads, this represent
ed only 0.S accident per mile an
nually.
Naturally the distribution of
these accidents, Highway Director
Robert S. Beightler pointed out,
was not uniform as the map shown
above graphically illustrates. Var
iations in traffic flow and physical
differences, such as character and
width of roadway, are factors
which influence the accident fire.
Quency.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
Gun Club Shoot
Sunday, March 19

The Hamilton Community Gun Club
will hold it's next shoot, Sunday,
March 10, at II noon. The shoot will
be as follows: 100 lloyd. targets and
purse, $500. Three dollars of each
entry will form a purse, divided,
Lewis class, 900 -40% each class.
Fifty handicap targets, purses, $500.
Purses divided each event, 509o-308o-
209o, $1.0O on total 5-3-2-1, Rose sys-
tenn. A good hot lunch is also prom
ised.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
TO GIVE HEALTH LECTURE

Middletown, Ohio.-Dr. j. F. Car
ter of the Ohio Department of Health
will give a series Of illustrated lee
lures March %, in connection with
the national movement to educate the
public concerning social diseases, the
Middletown Federation of Women's
Clubs has announced. The health de-
partment's film, Lets Open Our
Eyes," will be shown in the city
schools and before adult audiences.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Chas. Perrine pre-
sided. For different reasons, many
of the delegates did not attend the
meeting.
The credentials of Ben Moore to
represent the Stationery Firemen's
Union and r. p Martin to represent
Stationery Engineers were read and
delegates seated.
The credentials of Edward Mick
and William Meiner to represent Fire
Fighters Union, No. 20, were read
and received, and delegates obligated
Herbert Schultz was appointed as
a delegate to go to Columbus, Ohio,
Wednesday to represent the council
at the hearing on H. B. No. 404, re-
garding the state housing act
A communication was read from
Culbert L. Olson, governor of Cali
fornia, in which he acknowledged the
councils telegram approving his ac-
tion in pardoning Tom Mooney.
A communication was read from
the Distillery Workers. Union, of
Newark, N. j., in which they state
that the Oldtime Distillers, Inc, have
signed closed shop agreement with
their organization.
A communication was read from
the United Garment Workers of
America, Columbus, Ohio, regarding
their jurisdictional dispute. Received
and delegates ordered to take notice.
Communication from VIM Green,
president of the A. F. of L., in which
he states that he was directed by the
executive council to communicate with
the council calling attention to the
fact that the so-called Labor Non
Partisan League is a C: /. O. organ
ization and is in no way regarded as
labor organization by the A. F. of
L. Received and filed.
The International Brotherhood of
Paper Makers, Fairfield Local, No.
270, Baltimore, Ohio, advise that after
period of negotiating with the Off
Gals of the Fairfield Paper Company
they have been forced to strike. Re-
ceived
Three letters were read from Thos.
J. Donnelly, secretary treasurer of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
regarding legislation favorable and
unfavorable TO labor.
Being the regular meeting night
for the nomination of officers, the fol-
lowing were nominated: Chas. Per-
rine, president; Carl Brown, vice
president; Carl Benz, recording sec
retary; Mabel Warren, financial sec
retary; Stanley Ogg, corresponding
secretary; Chas. Chaplin, treasurer;
Moss Pruitt, door-keeper; Herbert
Schultz, guide, and Charles Butts.
trustee.
Joe Spaulding, Frank Vidourek and
Chas Chaplin were appointed on a
committee to look after grounds for
the annual Labor Day picnic.
A committee headed by DR.. Mark
Millikin was admitted and talked on
matters concerning the old-age pen
sion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
LOUISIANA LABOR ASKS
LAW GIVING ADVANCE
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

New Orleans (ILNS).-E. H. Will
liams, president of the Louisiana
State Federation of Labor, says a
resolution will be introduced at the
annual federation session in Monroe
April 8 to 5 asking the state legisla-
ture to pass a law protecting employees
in private industry front discharge
without Is days advance notice or in
lieu thereof Is days wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
116 TO SING AT FESTIVAL

Oxford, Ohio-One hundred and
sixteen pupils from Oxford Public
and McGuffey High Schools have been
selected to sing in the annual all
county music festival in Hamilton
High School, Saturday, March 25.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-03-17
Subscribe for The Press.
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