davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04
A. COUPLE OF EXTREMES
COME INTO CONTACT

Belleville, Ill. - (P = An air.
plane side-swiped a truck on a
highway near here.
Believed to be the first collision
of motor vehicle and an air.
plane on the state highway, the
plane-towed by an automobile
hit the truck as it rounded a
curve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04
2 COUPLES LICENSED

Marriage license applications
were made this week by Law
renee John Rohlik of Vesta and
Leona Ameta Crous of Granite
Rock, Malinda Volberding of
Westline and Conrad johnson of
Milroy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04
Results With Vengeance

Columbia, Mo.-(R)-NeWspap-
er advertising certainly brings re-
suits. DR.. c. M. Sneed lost SOW
and advertised the fact in the
Columbia Tribune. Back came
the sow-plus a littsr of nine pigs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04

aS OF OeccnOeE 81, 1898
RESOURCES 90
STOCK Loans ..'.'''' -'-'c.Vo
Real Estate Contracts -. none
Reel Estate Contracts-Less
than 1917 Paid Down none
Office Building ............ none
Other Real Estate pore
Furniture and Fixtures 63.lS
Due from Members ...... ooj.Z
EXPENSES Paid in Excess or
Earnings ................ none
Cash on Hand and in Banks Iz39.S
L. S. Bonds ............... none
Home Owners Loan Corp.
Ponds .......:......:.. none
Federal Home Loan BANK
Stock ................... none
Other Assets .............. lol.So
800 80 "a
Total OVERWHELMINGLY. SIVZ o'l'lo
LIABILITIES AN, ooo M
Paid I'D stock ;...........s '33zoo.Vee
lnstallment STOCK '.'...''' 14'@o9.1o
Loan Stock ................ non, none
Borrowed Money .;;.:....' e'ooV'I0
Undivided Proflts, Net go. 49ad3
Contingent Reserve ruhd l'zza.o3
Other Reserves .......n. none
Deferred Profits on real
Estate Sold 49,; a Hoiie
Dividends Cndisbursed 2'442.46
accrued interest ...:...;;,.. none
Due to Borro"ers LOT IN an
dlsouTsed Loans ''-.'''.. 4'oov'0 oc
Other Liabilities .......... 4.So
e,co-o,
Total .;;......:.'';;... .slez a9L5'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04
Statement of the condition OF
Redwood Falls Building and
Loan Association.

located at Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
as of December 81, 1889
RESDITRCE,S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04

with Mrs. Johanna RaduenZ al
Wabas2o.
Harry and Arnold Larsen OF
Dunno Center, N. D. came We'd
nesday to visit relatives. Thurs
day Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Steffer
had as supper guests the Larsen
boys, Clarence, Lawrence and
John Dresow and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wegncl
and Donna Lu, and Mr.. and Mrs
William Hansen and Calvin spent
Thursday at the F. M. Anderson
home at Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grams visit
ed at the William Haag home
Monday evening.
Meta Nelson of Granite Falls
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Thorvald Nelson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson
had as supper guests Monday, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hansen and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hansen anc
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Veg
ner ard daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
F. M. Anderson and daughter
Christian Hansen and Peter Kier-
gard.
The Junior Sewing club met al
the G. o. Schlick home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jacobsen o.
Redwood Falls visited at thu
Arthur George home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Danielow.
ski, Leona Danielowski and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen ane
family were Monday dinner
guests at the Halyer Rue home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Geislel
had as dinner guests Monday, Mr.
! and Mrs. George Geisler an;
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

119 Consuelo Estrada, 100 Olin
Brooks, 121 Nevin House, 122 Ebert
Berry, 1913 Harry Stallings, 124
owen Conway, 125 Thomas Myers,
126 Ignacio Pizano, 127 John Par
ker, 1913 Ollie Mcdaniel, 129 Robert
Taecker, 130 Leo Kinsee, 131 Phillip
SOrlei, 1872 George Lang, 1873 James
jenkins, 1874 George Kay, 1876 Will
liam Stoker, 1876 Rex Drysdale, 1877
Shirley Estes;
1873 Leo Littren, 139 Edward Nit
chell, 140 John Hatcher, 141 Des-
mond Smith, 142 Thomas Martin,
143 Olin Derrick, IA John Ramirez,
las Maurice Smith, 146 Alvin Will
liams, lat George Green, 148 Willis
Carey, 149 Robert Morris, $50 Her.
man Ball, ISL Leonard Force, 1852
Kenneth Wylie, 1853 John Wolf,
154 Raymond Jackson, 155 Virgil
Fairchild, 156 Thomas Meier, 157
Rafael Agacite, 158 Wilson Fergu-
son, 159 Roy Bryant, 100 Ralph
wilkins;
161 Eugene Robinson, 1862 John
Head, 163 Mark Hopkins, 1854 John
Shirley, 165 Angel Manrriquez, 1866
Arlin Howard, 167 George Heiny,
168 Raymond Birch, 1863 Ralph
Sprague, ITO Ben Lucero, III Will
liam Shockley, 172 Carlos Martinez,
173 Yontov Levy, 174 Paul Andres,
It's Durman Ordway, 176 Jose Her.
nandez, 1T Cy Mensch, l78 Refu-
gio Hernandez, 179 Salvador Godi-
mes, 180 Felix Flores, 18l Jack Gill
liland, 1872 Joe Baxter;
1873 SiIaS Kendall, 1874 Joseph
Merrill, 1875 Ysauro Luna, 1856 Frank
Storey, 1877 Gilbert Helm, 1873 Novis
Ridge, 189 Stanley Rogers, 100
James McHone, 1911 Tom Garcia,
1872 Sidney Campbell, 1873 Fred Fifer,
1874 Jacinto Flores, 1875 oscar Webb,
1876 Jay Addington, 1877 Frank Boone,
1913 Homer Yeary, 1879 Pedro Villa
nueva, 200 Edward Switzerland,
201 Leonard Jurn, 2O2 Karl Rodgers,
203 Antonio Gomez, 204 Douglas
Trammell, 2O5 Sam Blevins, 2O6
Vernon Burns;
POT Pedro Hernandez, 208 Gabriel
Lincos, 209 Earl Crane, 210 Gerald
Baldwin, 211 Freddie White, 212
Walter Conkey, 213 Jesse Higgins,
2l4 Richard Robinson, 215 Fred
Sessions, ZIG Truman Hamilton,
PIT Leonard Renselaar, 218 William
Brandt, PIG Jose Regalado, 220 Joe
Brooks, 22l Frederick Jones, 222
Clarence Bandy, 223 Ignacio Pan
toja, 224 Louis Preston, 225 Clifford
Wilson, 226 Vicente Quintanar, 227
Donald Graves, 228 Leo Wisz, 229
Clifford Allen, 230 Forest Erwin;
231 Pete Oxendine, 232 Jose Ulate,
233 Jesse Pryor, 234 Eugene Beeson,
235 George Hines, 236 Hobart Nor
ton, 237 Frank Trammel, 238 Cleto
Rivera, 239 samuel Cossins, 240
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

of those subject to military SER
vice:
Luther Goldman, 2 Henry Sas-
ser, Gilbert Chapman, 4 Enrique
Leon, 5 Ester Jewell, Charles
Davis, 7 Fieldon Osborne, 8 Otis
Wimberly, 9 Chester Holleman, 10
Thomas Richmond, IL George Nor
gan, q Norman Crouch, 13 Marion
Hess, IA Esteban Santa Cruz, Is
Sam Morgan;
Is zola Du Bois, II Frank Adams,
18 Robert Vawter, 10 Henry Cauz-
"a, 20 Cody Hall, 81 Homer Lee,
% Agustin Lacar, 90 Santos Olivar-
ria, "A Harry Shafrer, Is Harold
McNeilly, 26 Maloy. Lamb, 81 Billy
Swerdfeger, % George Jernigan,
20 Burns Langdon, 80 Clayton
Lough, 81 Clisto Alexander, 80
Clifford Bedford, 33 Carl Hamilton,
"a Eugene Robson, 35 Francisco
Valadez, SO Raymond Pollard, 81
William Smedley, 38 Teodoro Uclar-
ay, 80 Clingnon Scott, 40 Herman
Weaver, Al James Hart, AZ Edwin
Pendley, 43 Frank Bruton;
A Arthur Orozco, As James Glib
son, 46 Lester Jurn, Al Apolonio
Goner, 48 Keith Hodgkinson, 40
Cervando Eduarte, SO Emeterio Or
allo, 81 Manuel Rodriguez, So Frank
Chacon, SO Eli Taylor, 81 Sebastian
Aniariullas, SIS Amado Martinez,
Sc Julian Galas, 81 Eugene Caruth-
ers, SO Johnnie Brown, SO Jesus Her.
nandez, 60 Raymond Spencer, 81
James Chennault, 62 Herbert Rog-
ers, 63 Luis Lopez, "a Oran Mans
ker;
65 Willie Williams, &C Gonzalo
Gonzales, Ct Thomas Berry, 68 Jack
Hellman, SO Troy Russell, 10 Paschal
Davis, II Homer Reece, 72 Melvin
Northrip, 73 Dale Greer, IA Alberto
Jaso, rs Perfecto Palma, 76 Harry
Dean, II Oliver Blaschko, 78 George
Uchimiya, 79 Perfecto Pitpit, 80
Frank Ito, 81 Edward Beechey, 50
Herbert Putney, 83 Dave Jones,
"a Allan Sorenson, 55 Boyd Chea-
ney, 86 Henry Holden, 81 James
Glaze, 88 Donald OSako, SO Francis
Burnett, 80 Dwight Ray;
81 Tadashi Okano, 80 Andrew
Nix, SO Leonard Kilgore, "a Robert
Vandiver, 95 Valente Meza, SO Will
lis Wilson, 81 Richard Knott, 98
| Porfirio Rivera, SO Polo ESquibal,
100 Raymond Ford, 101 Frank Mi
yata, 102 James Gibbs, 1O3 Billy
Myers, 104 Thomas Wilson, 1O5
| George GateWood, 106 Claude Rit-
son, lO7 Carlton Sones, 108 Fred
Bowers, 1O9 Marce Lobough, ITO Ri
ley Eaves, III Charles johnson,
112 Ernest Atterbury, 113 Clark
Johnson;
ia Ralph Downs, 115 Partolo
Villa, 116 Leonard Coursey, 1T
James Frazier, 118 Judge Miller,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24
Here's Partial List Of
North End Draft Names

Serial numbers for those men be-
tween the ages of 81 and SO who
reside within the jurisdiction of
the northern Selective Service
board in Imperial county were an
nounced Thurs. Here is the first list
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-24

I admit it. Young Jim taught me
a thing or two about coffee. "This
Airway," he said expertly, lis a smooth
mellow rich blend that get fresh
from the roasting ovens just a few
hours away. And golly, Mrs. Davis,
. it goes like hot cakes. Every day more
people buy Airway!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
Humboldt Heights
News
BY II. T. RUSSELL

The Humboldt Heights Civic
Club met Tuesday evening at 7:3O
at the home of Harlan T. Russell,
5049 James Ave. No. The newly
elected officers were installed by
Miss Magnolia Latimer, head resi-
dent of Phyllis Wheatley House.
The Boys and Girls Clubs were
present at this meeting as well as
many visitors. After a program
of solos, readings and essays, re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Ethel Russell, president of
the Humboldt Heights Civic Club,
was chosen to serve on the pro-
gram committee of the Council of
Negro Organizations of which Mr..
C. w. Washington is chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hatcher
returned Thursday from a four
week motor trip to points south
and east. Stops included Mrs.
Hatcher's home at Montgomery,
Ala, and Mr.. Hatcher's birthplace,
Waterbury, Conn.
The NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club
met with Mrs. o. L. Alexander,
3513 Fourth Ave. S., Monday, Sep
TENDER 80. Mrs. Harvey Moss won
first prize; Mrs. Tom Carroll, sec
ond; Mrs. Palmer Jackson, third.
Mrs. Howard Curry was proxy for
Mrs. Percy Hughes. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Donald Brady, 5000 9th Ave. s.
Mrs. John Stone and Mrs. Frank
Gonzales of 1923 Eighth Street S.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of
819 18th Ave. S., motored to Mil
waukee, Wis, to attend the we'd
ding of their granddaughter and
niece, Miss Frances Reed. They
motOred to Chicago also and visited
with Mr.. Avendorph and friends.
Mrs. Lillian HOlIey of Los An
geles is house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Sims, SOC Aldrich Ave.
No. Mrs. Holley is en- route home
after spending three weeks visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Teresa Allen, SOC Fremont
Ave. No, had as her house guest
for the past week Mrs. NJ. Jackson
of Chicago and Mrs. 1. NJ. Collins
of Los Angeles.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club opened its 22nd club year
with meeting at the home of Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04

The Grand Slam Club met at the
Sterling Club Friday night. Prizes
were won by Mrs. o. C. Hall, Mr..
Harvey Moss and Mrs. D. G. Reed,
Sr. The Grand Slam Club is an
organization of the Sterling Club.
Robert Harris, 87S Marion St.,
and Harold Rowland, 481 Thomas
St., who enrolled in Langston Uni
versity, Langston, Oklahoma, this
fall, were chosen as members of
the Glee Club and will travel with
the organization into many states.
Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred B. Sheldon of Kansas City
and Mrs. Gussie Hardy of Seattle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs, 288 N.
st. Adams, entertained Friday, Sep
TENDER 81. Mr.. Sheldon is editor
of the Youth Echo published by the
Youth Forum of the Paseo Baptist
Church of Kansas City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04

club season on Monday, September
80, at the home of Miss Ventress
Jackson, 739 Rondo Avenue. Off
GERS were elected and results were:
Norma Williams, reelected presi-
dent; Ruth Williams, vice-presi-
dent; Lorraine Harper, reelected
secretary; Ventress Jackson, re-
cording secretary; Thelma Dorsey
and Deloris Washington, treasur-
ers. Plans are now being made for
an annual tea. New members added
to the club roster include Gloria
Gilbreath and Lillian Downey. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Lorraine Harper of
459 st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04

he's continued to be HER man
throughout the years.
How often We see younger
women, careless in their appear
ance, careless In their dress. Care
less in their use of cosmetics. And
every young man worth having
knows that If the young woman
hasn't learned how to care for her.
self, any cOsmetOlogist or hair
dresser will be glad to take a few
minutes time and tell the young
woman what procedure and what
cosmetics are best for her.
Another Tip from Grandma
Grandma is also careful with her
hair. She brushes it. She tints 1t
to avoid any drabneSs or diScolora-
ton. She washes it carefully, and
regularly.
She's careful to be neat and clean
all over not just in outward
appearance.
Let's pause a bit In the GOODNESS
Of the Fall months to take another
look at grandma. The Fall of the
year rivals the Spring of the year
for beauty and romance. And
grandma, in the fall of her own life,
can tell granddaughter, in the
spring of her life, what to do and
how to do it.
Beauty means romance and
romance means greater beauty In
life!
What are your beauty prob
Lems2 Write: Marie Downing,
Lnieu5e Beauty Bureau, 1909
LindeA Blvd, St. Louis, Mo-,
and she will be glad to answer
them. Be sure to enclose d self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04

furnished the dance numbers and
small supper tables were set up on
both floors of the Club. The party
got under way about nine-thirty
and lasted until one. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald J. Brady, members from
Minneapolis, celebrated their oath
wedding anniversary and at mid
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer jack
son, also members from Mime
apolis, started in to celebrate their
21st wedding anniversary. The st.
Paul Committee were in charge of
arrangements. This Committee is
headed by Lawrence H. Mccoy, as
sisted by Theodore F. Allen, DR..
Norman H. Howell, Mrs. Manley j.
Rhodes and Mrs. Theodore F. Allen.
Mrs. Lawrence Mccoy and Mrs.
Norman Howell assisted with the
preparations.
Miss Margaret Alternately, school
teacher from Tuskegee Institute, is
in the City doing work toward a
graduate degree at the University
of Minnesota. Miss Alternately, who
is interested in Teachers Training
work, is residing at the home of
Mrs. R. M. Moss, $40 Rondo Ave
nue., while in the City.
Mr.. Mallalieu Voolfolk, who re-
ceived a graduate degree in Educa-
tional Psychology this winter at
the University of Minnesota, is now
teaching at Alabama State College.
Mr.. Voolfolk has been teaching as
sistant in the Psychology Depart
ment at the University since grad
uation.
Cedric Adams of the Star Jour
nal said in his column Sunday that
Nettie Hayes, one-time popular
night club singer in St. Paul (who
incidentally made Thanh Travis
Mite Club on Jackson so popular)
has really gone big-time and is
now booking under Music Corpora
ton of America and has been work
ing fashionable hotel dates all over
the midwest metropolitan centers.
Her popularity is still contributed
to humorous songs and pianologues.
Miss Annie Salenia Foster, bride
to-be, was the dinner guest on Sun
day Of this week, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore F. Allen, 695 Carroll
Avenue, Mrs. Allen will be the ma
-tron of honor when Miss Foster be-
comes Mrs. John Henderson on Oc-
tober % in a home wedding.
John L. Banks and William Helm
have collaborated in the amateur
movie hobby. They now have sound
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04

What is your trump card in the
game Of romance?
It's your femininity! And you
should never forget that fact. Be
a pal. Be a companion. Be a help
mate. But remember that first, last
and always you are woman, and
that man expects a woman to be
feminine.
I sometimes think that grand
mother was much wiser than tOday's
modern girl. She never made the
mistake of making herself cheap.
No lad could come and whistle her
out Of the house and have her CRATE
fully follow him. He had to show
her the courtesy of coming to her
door, hat in hand.
Grandma also had a shrewd
knowledge that man does not crave
the over-ripe fruit that Is ready to
drop into his mouth 1t is the peach
that hangs highest on the tree-that
Is the hardest to get
So she saved her kisses for the
man to whom she gave her heart
and who had filed a bOna-fide pro-
posal of marriage with her father.
Nor did she feel that she had to
pay for being treated to a 15-cent
soda.
And grandma stayed married .
while one out of six of her grand
daughters visits the divorce court !!
Beauty Means Romance
I think grandma was wise enough
to study the man she hoped to
marry and to study the man she
did marry. And she was wise
enough to continue to be romantic
after marriage.
Strangely enough, it is grandma
today who is clean and starched,
neat and bright whenever HER man
is around. That's one reason why
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04

and Mrs. Dora Mcclure, of 639 w.
Central Ave. Miss Mcclure has
visited St. Paul before.
Mrs. Lionel Allen, 658 W. Central
Ave-, has returned home from
Seattle, Washington, where she has
been visiting her husband, Lionel
Allen. She was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arts, and
was extended numerous social
courtesies in Seattle and Tacoma,
Washington. Mrs. LaBelle Jackson,
P. G. Matron of Washington Juris-
diction of o. E. S., accompanied
Mrs. Allen to Yakima, Washington,
on her return home.
The MOdernette Club held its
opening meeting of the 194O-41
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04

5lVltles. A three-piece rhythm band
movies. John is the camera man
and Bill the sound man.
Mrs. EdmOnia Thompson is in
the city from Texas at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Perry, 961 Rondo Avenue.
Mrs. Viola Butler, 687 Rondo
Ave-, was a winner in a lucky Gus
toner contest held a week ago.
Mrs. Butler won a cake at the local
bakery.
Mrs. Carrie B. McWatt, 726
Sherburne Ave-, has returned from
a successful convention trip to the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. S. C. P.
in New York City. Enroute home
she visited friends and relatives in
New Jersey and Chicago. Mrs. Nc
Watt was reelected a member of
the International Executive Board
of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
B. S. C. P. The next convention
will be held in st. Louis, Missouri,
in 1912. Mrs. McWatt is now
enrolled in class in journalism at
the University of Minnesota.
The Self Culture Club will start
it's fall activities this month. The
club has no summer program ex-
cept for the celebration of summer
birthdays. The first one celebrated
was that of Mrs. Josie Williams in
July. She received lovely gifts and
a social hour followed the gifts. In
August Mrs. Leantha Scott's birth
day was celebrated as was Mrs.
Freda Harris at the home of Mrs.
Scott. Gifts, picnic supper and a
lot of fun comprised the entertain
ment. On Saturday, September %,
the members, bearing gifts, met at
the home of Mrs. Phil Hall and
from there proceeded to the home
of Mrs. Addie Jackson, whose
birthday was being celebrated,
which affair ended the summer
birthdays.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the St.
Paul Urban League had'a short re-
ception following the Urba n
League Annual Dinner last We'd
nesday evening at the Y. w. c. A.
for Mrs. John Sengstacke, wife of
the guest speaker. About thirty
women gathered to meet Mrs.
Sengstacke and for a brief social
hour. Light refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Banks, 344
N. Dale St., celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary, Thursday,
October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Gardner,
S69 Jay Street, are the proud par
ents of a brand new baby boy born
Tuesday, September "a, at Bethes-
da Hospital. The baby has been
named William, Jr., and weighed
eight and three-quarter pounds at
birth. The baby's maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ellis, GA Rondo Avenue. Little
Miss Rozella Gardner has been the
house guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley J. Rhodes,
600 Carroll Avenue, during her
Mommy's sojourn at the hospital.
Just ten days before the birth of
the baby boy, Mrs. Gardner cele-
brated her birthday.
Mrs. Gladys Salter was married
recently to Mr.. Charles Williams.
Mrs. w. B. Brooks, 500 Fuller
Avenue, is home from Ancker Hos
pital.
Mrs. Charles Williams, 672 st.
Anthony Ave-, returned home this
week from Bethesda Hospital
where she gave birth to an eight
pound baby boy.
Miss Rose Lillian J. Mcclure of
Chicago is in the city for an in
definite stay with her father and
grandmother, H. ]. T. Mcclure
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS O

William Cratic, Sr. Five charter
members were present and two
visitors-Mrs. Earl of Chicago and
Mrs. w. II. Richardson of Mime
apolis. Mrs. Earl is a cousin Of
Mrs. Mary A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Galbreath of
1918 LaSalle left last week for a
ten days vacation that will take
them to the cities of st. Louis and
Fulton, Mo-, and Des Moines, Iowa.
The MaripOsa Club met Septem-
Der 26 at the home of Mrs. T.
Allen, SOC Fremont Ave. No. Two
new members were accepted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL O
By Estyr L. Bradley


sreamers OF green and gold cOmpmene
low green bowls and yellow candles holders
tacVe background for Supper Dancing Party given Mon
day evening OF this week by the Twin City Forty the Sterling
D Nearly all OF the members gala
which started off the fall social rbtb hand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04

The name of Clarence w. Smith
was inadvertently omitted from
the news item in last weeks issue
concerning informal gathering hon
oring John H. Sengstacke, publish
er of the Chicago Defender.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-16

mating countries down there. Both have
amply demonstrated their own familiarity
with the technique which they charge
against the United States. But
The United States, as we understand
it, has no wish to exclude anybody from
South American trade. That goes for
Germany and Japan, as well as Tor
everybody else in the world. The United
States doesn't even object to straight
barter deal which is made on an even
steven basis and leaves no aftermath OF
later control in the form Of balances use
full in trade with only one country.
The United States is ready to meet all
competition in the South American and
all other fields, provided: l. That 1t Is
not dumping competition" subsidized
by some state regardless of loss for the
sake of achieving other detectives than
pure trade, such as political infiltration;
2. That it is not based on agreements
which exclude others, and is not arranged
in such a way as to make the American
country permanent economic vaSsal of
the European or Asiatic country; 8. That
trade is not used merely as a club to
compel political and economic conces-
SionS.
Anybody with half an eye knows that
there are vast regions of South America
which must trade with Europe. Vast
quantities of South American products
are needed in Europe and not needed in
the United States. 1t is desirable and in
evitable that such products in one way
or another find their way to the place
where they are needed. Nobody ques-
tons this; nobody considers it an evil.
Even if the United States could corner
the whole of South American trade it
would not be desirable The United States
has never had any thought of trying it..
What the United States is interested in
is this: it wants to assure that no South
American country is placed in a position
where it must of necessity barter away
it's economic and political independence
with its beef, coffee, wheat or bananas.
Had the totalitarian countries not ex-
hibited such wolfish insiStence on mix
ing into the internal affairs of countries
with which they trade, nobody would
have minded the trade itself. Any time
they want to give up intrigue and go
back to hoss-tradin', Uncle Sam is willin'.