davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
Council Proceedings

The adjourned meeting of Janu-
airy 3, 1910, was called to order by
President Carl Eckberg on January
8, 1910, at 7:30 P. NJ, with the fol-
lowing Councilman present: Carl
Eckberg, ]. c. Kinsella, F. T. Pang-
burn, and r. B. Kettewell.
Proposed Chapter No. 231 of the
Ordinances of the City of Sank
Centre was read. whereupn a mo-
ton was made by Alderman r. B.
Kettlewell and seconded by Alder
man F. T. Pangburn, and upon be.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01

Elementary Busybodies---..---Shirley
Carpenter, Bernice Telling, Irene
Telling, Mildred Adrian, Betty
Berry and Shirley Rosenwald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01

Bloise and Leroy Schwartz
Home Economies LILLIAN Moore
Arbitrary Higbie, Mercede Clougt
Clubs ......-........-.....-.....-B Beverly Paskt
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

The great 1910 American Legion,
parade in Boston has at its head
none other than Governor Leverett
Saltonstall of Massachusetts,. Gov
ernor Saltonstall is q legionnaire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

Countess Virginie de Laune, 1O3,
oldest known Red Cross nurse,
blows out the candles on her birth
day cake in New York. The countess
served as a nurse in the Franco
Prussian war in 1870 while living
in Paris, where she was born, She
emigrated to the U. S. sc years ago
and lives in Newark, N. j., where
she still teaches French. Helping
her is Marie Coudert Brennig.
a leader in refugee work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

Manager of the American Export
Import Bank, William Lee Pierson
is pictured in Buenos Aires as ne
arrived in Argentina on his tour OF
South American capitals. He is re-
ported to be consolidating ran
American cartel plans formulated
at the Havana Conference.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

to llnchroom at 632 Third street
S.W.
David L. Herson, to establish an
auto repair shop at 1706 Seventh
street NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

addition at 421-43o Six-and-a-Half
street s.W. to give garage service to
the bottnng plant at 400 Seventh
street S.W.
Other appeals to be heard are:
Rose jones, owner, for A. J. Bry-
lawski. tenant, to establish an auto
mobile parking lot at CAT G street
Sc.
Irma E. Drayton, to establish IN
automobile repair shop at 1924
Fourteenth street NV.
Shady Brook, Inc, to extend an
apartment house use to permit erec-
ton Of q two-story porch on an
apartment at 5000 v street NV.
Christopher s. Tenley, to change
a non-conforming use from q dress
shop to a Photographic studio at
1910 Thirty-first street NV.
Roxana Doran, to change a nom
conforming use from a hand laundry
to real estate office at 1926 Thirty
ninth street NV.
Mrs. George Byng, for a variance
to permit erection Of a rear one
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Earle Wants
To Take Plane
To Bull gorio
By the Associated Press.


HAvERFORD, Pa, Feb. 10.-Air-
minded George H. Earle, former
Governor of Pennsylvania, is WON
dering whether he can take along
a plane when he goes to Bulgaria
as United States Minister.
His appointment confirmed by the
Senate yesterday, Mr.. Earle planned
immediate inquiries as to whether
Bulgarian terrain is suitable for
landing the little three-seater plane
he bought after leaving Harrisburg.
The former Governors attractive
wife, busy with packing at their
Haverford home, was more inter-
ested in kitchen problems.
I'm going to ask the State De-
partment If I can take along our
cook, Sarah, who has been with us
more than 20 years." she said.
Mr.. Earle expects to leave for
Washington Monday or Tuesday for
about two weeks study at the State
Department before going abroad.
He plans to visit the Bulgarian Le-
cation to get information about n.y.
ing conditions, among other things.
The Earles will take two Of their
sons, Ralph and George, to Sofa
with them.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Premier Gets Umbrella

A top hat and umbrella nearly
40 years old, recovered from the sea
OH the coast Of Jutland, have been
presented to Premier Chamberlain
IN London. They are from the
English frigate, the Crescent, wrecked
In 1903. Siguard Damgaard of Cop
enhagen, Denmark, has recovered
many articles from the wreck. Re-
Gently he found a high silk hat
placed over the handle of an UNI
brella in an officers cabin. They
had become firmly fastened together
by petrification and in this state they
were presented to Mr.. Chamberlain.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Doctors 10 Stage Dance
For Incubator Fund

Called "The Dance Of Life" a
dance will be staged in the ballroom
Of the Kennedy Warren on the night
Of George Washington's birthday
February 22-by medical men of
Washington and their friends for
the purpose of raising funds to
purchase incubators for local hos
pitals. Under the auspices of tia
Infant Incubator Fund. Inc. the
dance will be open to the general
public.
Organized recently, the Incubator
Fund, Inc, hopes to supply with in
cubators all the Washington hos
pltals caring for obstetrical cases.
Sibley Hospital, at present, has u
incubators donated by the Variety
Club and this is said to be the
largest and most valuable unit in
Washington.
Members Of the visiting medical
stan at Providence Hospital recently
took up collection and bought an
incubator: Outside these there are
no others In the metropolitan area.
Because the incubator units are
too expensive to supply from the
limited budgets of the hospitals the
Infant Incubator Fund, Inc, hopes
to MI the need. Already it has
purchased its first Unit with funds
obtained through the assistance Of
the American Business Club and the
Edmonds Optical Co.
DR.. Edward M. Pickford, general
chairman Of the Incubator Fund.
announced yesterday the dance will
start at 10 o'clock and last until /
am. Bob CARRIERS Orchestra will
play. It is hoped enough persons
will attend to make possible the
purchase of three more incubators,
Tickets for the dance, priced at 81.
are on sale at various drug stores
and most Of the hospitals, especially
those that are in need Of ircubators.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
.:EYYE57IxEN1
Relieved ar No Cost

sNOSsOVSS ~ wv ~SOS
To quickly relieve gas in stomach and bow
els. ask your druggist for old reliable
BAALMANN'S GAS TABLETS. Pain. pres
sure. bloating or other distress due to gas
must be nlleviated to your satisfaction or
money back Get 4 bottle on this liberal
guarantee at any good drug store.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
"a zoning Appeals
Will Be Heard by
Board February21
PhiIonthropic Institution
On Park Rood Planned
By All Souls Church

Fourteen appeals from the zoning
regulations will be heard by the
Board of Zoning Adjustment at 10
am. February 81.
They include the appeal of J.
Henry Brown to establish sand and
gravel pit at Forty-ninth and A
streets Sc. and the request of All
Souls Church to establish philan-
thropic institution at 1902 Park road.
The former is being reheard.
Harry Mulitz Is asking the board
for permission to build an addition
to the B'nai Birth Synagogue at
the northeast corner Of Fifteenth
and Emerson streets NV.
Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc,
has appealed to the board for per-
mission to build q two-story garage
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Christian Heurich, ST., Heads
EIeonoro Rupert Home
Fills Vacancy Left
By Death Of
William +. GUIDE

Christian Heurich, ST., 81, we'll
known Washington brewer and vice
president Of the Association OF Oldest
Inhabitants Of the District of Co.
lumbia, has been elected president
Of the Christian and Eleanora Rup-
pert Home for Aged and INDECENT
Residents of the District.
At a meeting Of the officers and
directors of the home, held Friday,
Mr.. Heurich became president. TAX
ing the place left vacant by the
death Of William F. Guide.
Mr.. Heurich is charter mem
Der" of the homes Board Of Direc-
tors, having been q director since
its start in 1897.
Christian Rupert, who died in
1891, left a legacy In his will to
forward the construction and organ
ization Of q home for old and indi-
gent persons in Washington. The
bylaws Of the home were evolved
after the organization in 1897.
The home, at 21o0 Good Hope road
Sc, takes In INDECENT persons over
60 years Of age. The capacity is
81 persons.
A Ladies' Aid Society helps the
board run the home. At present,
Mrs. Babette Krumke is president OF
the society and Mrs. Ernest w.
Brown is vice president. Mrs Olivia
Fristoe is matron.
Officers of the home, who hold
office for life, besides Mr.. Heurich
include William c. Zimmerman. vice
president; Thomas j FARRELL, sec
retary-treasurer; Granville GUIDE,
assistant secretary-treasurer, and
Henry Owens, clerk to the board.
Board members include Mr.. Heu-
rich, E. j. Sacks. Charles Jacobsen.
sr.; Mr.. Zimmerman, Max Walten,
Chapin B. Bauman, Mr.. GUIDE and
Mr.. FARRELL.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Speeders start there, careful
drivers get there.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
japanese Celebrate
2,6OOfh Anniversary
OF Empire Founding
Hirohito Central Figure
In Deeply Religious
And Patriotic Rites
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Feb. II (Sunday).-Japah
celebrated today as the 2,60oth an
niversary Of the foundation Of the
empire and establishment Of the
worlds oldest dynasty, which Jap
anese revere as "the line unbroken
for ages eternal"
Emperor Hirohito, 124th of the
line, was the heart of deeply re-
ligious and fervently patriotic OBJ
servances in which 100000 Jap
anese in the empire stretching from
Kamchatka to the Equator turned
their faces toward the palace in
Toxic.
CFrom Vatican City Pope
Plus sent the Emperor an an
niversary message expressing
hope for an end to Japan's war
with China in these words: I'VE
are asking God that external
hostilities may cease and the H.
lustrious Japanese people may
again enjoy the splendor of true
greatness.O
Chief of the festival rites were
those in the inner precincts of the
palace recalling the ancient origins
of the dynasty.
Descendant Of Sun Goddess.
Japanese believe their empire was
founded in $50 BIC. by Jimmu Ten
no, a fifth generation descendant
of the Sun Goddess Amaterasu, di-
vine ancestress of the Japanese race
and chief deity of the Pantheon.
They fix the exact date of Jimmu
Tenno's accession as February IL.
Before Jimmu, say Japanese his
tories, it was "the age Of the gods" !"
and his coming marked the transi-
ton from celestial to temporal SOW
ereignty.
Millions of japanese today re-
peated his accession proclamation,
"Hakko ichiu" THE universe is
one"
Occidental historians say that
for at least a thousand years
after $50 BIC. Japanese history
was either myth or hazy legend)
The war in China, one of the
greatest crises in the annals of
the sun goddess line, left its mark
on today's observances. The 1910
Olympic games were to have been
held in Toxic as part of a year-long
26th centennial celebration, but the
war caused Japan to withdraw her
invitation. The games went to Fin
land, now also engulfed in war.
Toxic prepared for a great 1910
worlds fair, but it has been post
poned."
Offensive Delayed.
Japanese military leaders in China
have been promising an offensive
that would end China's resistance as
26th centennial Offering to the
Emperor. But that has not yet
come.
Today's program called for the
Emperor himself in robes of ancient
pattern to conduct age-old Shinto
rites in the palace shrines, the
Kashikodokoro. or holy of holes;
the Korei-den, dedicated to the
spirits OF all the imperial ancestors;
the Shiden, shrine of the eighty
myriads" of Japan's gods.
From early morning crowds gath
cred at the famous double bridge
over the Imperial Palace moat and
bowed silently toward the sovereigns
dwelling.
The program included ceremonies
in both houses of Parliament, a re-
view Of the grand fleet anchored In
Osaka harbor, army and air force
rites at thousands of shrines
throughout the empire.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Negro History Week
Program Planned

An observance of Negro History
Week will open tomorrow night at
the Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth
and p streets NV, the programs
beginning each night at 8:15 o'clock.
The speakers, their subjects and
those presiding follow: Tomorrow,
Prof. James B. Browning of Miner
Teachers College, '"The Negro as an
Educator" Miss Marion A. jackson,
presiding; Tuesday, Elgy S. johnson,
'The Negro In Literature and Art"
Miss Lola Craft presiding; Wednes-
day, Robert w. Fearing, commander
OF the James E. Walker Post, 1.-THE
Negro as a Patriot" David E. Wells
presiding.
Thursday, the Rev. A. F. Elmes,
pastor of Peoples Congregational
Church, Progress of the Race in
Religion" Carl S. Holmes presiding,
and Sunday. Prof. Jesse Lewis,
Howard University, THE Negro as
Business Man"
The senior choir of the church,
under the direction of Miss Wilhel-
nina B. Patterson, will furnish
music each night.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Draper to Show Film

Henry w. Draper, supervising
principal of the first division of
public schools in the District of
Columbia, will show film of his
recent travels in South America at
8 pm. Wednesday before members
of the E. V. Brown Home and School
Association in the school auditorium,
H. E. Wornom will speak on "The
Movies Move Our Children"
Evening star., 1940-02-11

story addition to premises 1104 Tenth
street Sc. and 1108 Tenth street Sc.
Waggaman g. Brawner, Inc, own
er, for ]. w. Campbell, tenant, to
continue operation Of sand pit near
Riggs road and Chillum place NE.
Israel Troshinsky, to change nom
conforming use from q grocery store
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Many fine makes to choose
from-alI reduced to way
below former prices. Pri-
vofe lessons included Uith
any instrument for a small
additional charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Married Thrice
Without Divorce
Sentenced To
Prison FOR Bigamy

FLINT - Because Franklin c.
Meyers. IS. OF 1926 East Carpen-
far did not bother TO ger divorce
'low one woman before he mar
red another. he's now serving a
'afse 20 five year prison term iu
ihe southern Michigan Prison a,
Jackson
Meyers pleaded guilty 20 a hica-
nv charge before Circuit Judge
Pam Y. Gadola lasf SATURDAY lie
admitted marrying three women
without taking the trouble to d.
sofce airy OF them
clifton Skies. 20, OF ll47 East
Stewart. was sentenced 70 the pri-
son at Jackson for a torn o. one
10 five years after he had been con-
y.cted by jury before Judge Clit-
ford a. Bishop on a burglary
charge lie was accused of RAM
Stacking a homie ON Spencer.
Mrs. Christine Hopkiu, %. OF
1872 state. found guilty by jury.
WAS sentenced 10 term % one to
five years in the Deltoi, House OF
Correction on felonius assault
charge growing ont OF the cutting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Rev. Thurman
MI Preach At
Y Three Days
Series Opens
Good Friday
Afternoon

r.pw Howard Thurman. dean
!, sS,nel al Howard university
y ~ s',,,on II. G.. will be the
SNa .ss, 10, the ~" annual Holy
p..'s'ras,er series March 22. %.
e,'' o. This announcement was
Nv '.'s.sd last week by the Rev. Ed
&c simmons. chairman OF the
v,r,rd thurman club.
Nv, y, Thefmans busy schedule
!. uorard university will not per-
Me eeilng 10 Detroit before
r.S,y The speakers subject for
CAM r, FRIDAY is The Meaning OF
wv INA no Easter Sunday az
, n,. topic is THE Quest For
v.,e The program will start al
,'so n On Good Friday, and $3.50
Faster sunday.
Tbs music for each OF these
-.,,inss vii no provided by the
r ~ n,a lisht under the direc-
-, =, George Rrannan. This series
:, ran sponsored by the Howard
Tsr,man Ciih. Fifty members os
n, cnb. headed by the Rev. X. T.
ROW p. u craig. T.. b. Swinit'
y. Harvey llill. Hudson Willis
nr " a. Thompson and ]. A.
pvssr. are assuring the "Y" OF the
,.,c,ss y these meetings this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Kappa Guide
Right Week
From April 9
To Is

Over fifty Kappa men met al the
home OF Dr. / H. Whitby on Sat-
urday, March 2 TO listen 10 the re-
port Of Alvin Loving, chairman OF
the Guide Right Committee. Guide
Right Week has always hecn a
period IN which Kappa men all
over tho United States have given
special attention 10 high school
students who are trying 10 settle
the problems OF what career
should | pursue when l enter coli
lege?"
In choosing Alvin Loving as
chairman OF this committee. the
Kappas succeeded in getting a
young man who IS working daily
with youth az the Miller High
School and who has contact with
men who are experts in the field OF
guidance With the assistance OF
yourg men Ike ST. Clair Billups. OF
the Board OF Education. who is CO.
chairman. Leonard Troutman,
Richard King. and others from the
Alpha Beta Chapter. kappa Off
cials feel certain that this year =
Guide Right will be more fruitful
than any they have ever had.
Other members OF the Committee
are Or. u. II. Givens, staff physi-
clan al Trinity hospital. chairman
OF program committee: pr. Todd
Henderson. resident physician at
Trinity hospital: Edward Swar,
supervisor Of NYA. and Alfred JET
ferson. Guide Contest committee,
Ernest Marshall. guidance depart
ment OF BOARD OF Education. chair
man; walter Green, w. Gallant,
publicity, Claude IL. Cooper, mem
horship secretary. st. Antoine
branch YMCA: Fred II. Williams.
Wayne County Abstract Depart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16

partment. and Joseph starton
Place OF meet/g George Cath
cart. Boal~ Education: Fred
erick Cain and Bud Elklns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Williams
Pleads Guilty
Admits Stabbing
Young Woman

Accused OF the fatal stabbing OF
Miss Gertrude Miller. 2l-year-od
white girl. last Monday night,
Joseph Williams. 3s of 5i07 Brush
pleaded guilty when arranged or
a first degree murder charge be-
fore Recorders Court Judge W
Mckay Skillman. Friday morning
Williams was taken to court by
DETECTIVES Lieut.. Earl Anderson and
Detective Maurice Fullerton OF the
Homicide Squad. lie had been ar
rested early Tuesday morning, and
Tuesday afternoon confessed the
fatal stabblng.
Judge Skillman accepted the plea
after explaining TO the defendant
his constitutional rights
Williams admitted TO killing
Miss Miller while IN the act OF
snatching her purse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16

o, Minnie james. 1851 Vernon
Nov H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Host To Gladiators

The Radiators me' az the iome
of Grover strong, as-i NcGraw
avenue THURSDAY Marsh : loais
Wade Was eVted pariantN'arlan.
Eugene G. Clark pro.pe tse
meu,hrr Was visitor Thomas MI
lians j. ,i45 reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
ut Out The "Monkey Shines" In Business Says Speaker
Would Return Many In Urban
,,ent ers Back To The Farm

demand that all racial policies be grouped togeth-
er to take advantage of racial segregation and dscrm
nation toward the solution Of the perplexing
job problem the keynote sounded by George s.
Schuyler author, columnst and world traveller in his
speech Sunday afternoon in ST. Antoine YMCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Form Trade Group
Third. the formation OF United


negro Trade organization, and or
SANITATION that would protect those
members who are already in trade
unions and 10 see that they get JUS
tice. The speaker also advocated
colored workers Joining unions,
pointing out that the working
mon car have no security without
organization behind him"
lie then suggested finance cor
poration with FLUID capital 10 fin
ance Negroes IN business. and the
establishment OF a Civil Service
Information Bureau to furnish IN
formation about all civil service
examination in the country.
Last. Mr.. Schuyler urged the es-
tablishment OF more clinics in the
communities TO keep health up as
the job future OF the Negro depend
ed upon his loalih.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16

Declaring that racial discrImi-
nation is a basic part OF the
American democracy. Mr.. Schuyler
urged the Negro TO take advantage
of this discrimination by building
M his own economic power. lie
suggested six ways OF attaining
economic stability.
Control buying Power
First Mr. Schuyler suggested the
control OF the Negroes purchasing
power through the distribution OF
those commodities used in the
community. This would place what
ever profit comes In from those
commodities In the pockets OF the
colored people. This could be done
through cooperative effort and
credit unions
lie then advised the establish
mont Of Negro Agricultural assoc
citation 10 work with cooporatiyss
aud send many OF those In the ur-
ban center hack To the rural dis
iricts. There are too many people
in the cities who have no business
there" he said. 'and they are a
menace 10 the others. They belong
on the farm. and just floated in and
got on relief"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16

HASTINGS 5592.s6. brick . stores. 81
room Hats in rear. 2-6 room Hats up,
part basement, stove heat, CONN
lot III ~ .............Y OVVV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
1 i,I G-L-O-O-M-S :?

n con,tipaiions got you feelinc dis
Ina. /. breath bad -. stomach sour,
ur., 60, prompt relief from those
miserable blues with FEEN-A-MiNT.
list chew good-tasting FEEN-A-
MINT like your favorite chewing gum.
Quickly helps your bowels move
gently. yet thoroughly; so you get
HAPPY RELIEF and win back your
miles and normal pep. What could be
aner2 Millions, young and old, rely
On dependable PERMANENT. Get
tbs famous laxative for your family
today A family supply costs only Zoe
ilyour druggists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Wake Up! You Have Been Sleeping
For The Past Seventy-Five Years

Speaking TO the stockholders and friends Of the Riley
Allen & Jones Holding Company, Inc. last Saturday
night George Allen said the Negro has slept for the past
~,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
BY BILL KING

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 25.-
R-The National Doubles tennis
crowns, usually reserved for sea
soned and hard-bitten campaign
ers, were placed on the crowns OF
Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder,
a pair of 19-year-old Californians,
today after they overwhelmed the
more experienced Gardnar Mulloy,
of Coral Gables, Fla, and Henry
Prusoff, of Seattle, WASH, Ga, SO,
81. at Longwood.
Tradition, however, prevailed in
the women's division, for Alice
Marble, of Beverly Hills, Cal, and
Sarah Palfrey, of Reno, New, gar
nered those national titles for the
fourth successive year by racing
through Mrs. John van Ryn, of
Austin, Tex, and Dorothy Bundy,
of Santa Monica, Cal, Ga, 6-3.
While waging their determined
battle to become the youngest dou-
bles champions in history, Kramer
and Schroeder, victors in IL Of
their previous IS Journeys, con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
Pro Golfers Wind Up
Rehearsals For Meet

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 25.-R-
The top-notchers of professional
golf wound UP today final rehear-
sails for their annual fling at the
P. G.. A. match play champion
ship with most Of them none too
confident the 1000 yard Hershey
layout would yield to fancy scor-
ing sprees.
Last minute tuneups for the
qualifying rounds, which start to-
morrow morning, were played I'm
der a light steady rain that, in
effect, added even more yards to
the course.
The brigade of 100, largest field
in the tournament since it first
was held in 1916, came to the
wire with the knowledge that only
a handful of them in three or four
days of drills managed to give
par 70 a better than fair battle. J