davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18


attempting hold throw
o the ground a n opponent in possession of the ball.
Tppngthe leg foot in obsrucng opponent
below the knee.
Flying Tacke is the legal act of player in the
ostruct by throwing the body such
players the ground before contact with
Clipping throwing the body the back of the leg of
opponent charging falling into the back of opponent after
approaching him from behind.
period during which playing
pended by order of the referee
Hudde is action of players who instead of assuming
their positions for the form for getting signals
for the next play any other
The Shift the action of two players who simultaneously
change their positions after hude who after having assumed
position simultaneously change their position before the
Blocking the legal obuctng of opponent with that part of
the body above the knees and without using the hands
opponent unless the caped close together and against
the body.
Ofsde when of his (other than the
head hands, advance of his line the when
his person oh than that of the holder of the place kick
advance of his restraining yardlne at the time the ball kicked
during free kick
Pass is the of the ball due handing throwing hov
shove pass pushing puh pas player Such
Pass though the ball does not leave the hand
hands, provided teammate takes it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18

and at the time remarked often to
her madam" how she wished she
had the money to take advantage
of beauty treatments, etc. The
madam" would laugh and tell her
that some day she might have the
money for such beauty treatments.
Not long afterwards the madam"
died and left our heroine a tidy
sum in her will which was desig-
mated especially for her to use on
beauty treatments only" at a GER
tain French face litter. Our matron
took treatments from the beauty
specialist and, mind you, had her
face lifted to her present day at
The specialist at that
time told her that her face was of
tender skin and that later in years
she would have to return for treat
mentS to retain her looks. Her
problem is this: Lately she has no.
ticed her face dropping sideways
and a decided double chin appear
ing and she fears, in fact knows,
that this is time for her to go back
for another face treatment from
the specialist. Upon writing him
she found out that he has since
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL METHO-
DIST CHURCH NOTES

The first of series Of old-fash-
toned evangelistic services was
held last Sunday evening, with the
Gospel Choir, directed by Mrs. Ella
Gibbs, leading the singing. Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson, the pastor,
preached on the subject, "He Shall
Be Like a Tree" A praise service
preceded the sermon. The second
of these evangeistic services will
be held Sunday at 7:45 p. m.
missionary" Sunday will be OBJ
served by the order of the general
church Sunday morning, October
20, at II am. The pastor will
preach on "The Great Commits
sion" The senior choir will sing.
The pastor will be in charge of
the conservation service at We'll
come Hall Christian Center at 8
p. M, Sunday, and the senior choir,
directed by Prof. R. Nelson Barber,
will sing. On Tuesday night, Oct.
%, the pastor will preach at the
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church and the
Gospel choir will sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Five Star Firms


Artistic Cleaners, 500 9Th Ave. So.
DR.. Banks, Dentists, 252 Nicollet Ave.
Rockies Shoe Racks, Ala Nicollet
Bells Cafe, POT s. Third St.
B & B Laundry, 3041 4th Ave. So.
Barneys Lunch. 709 Sixth Ave. No.
Boutells Furn. Co., Marquette at 9Th St.
Blue & White & Liberty Cabs, Atlantic
1881
Cooks Liquor Store, 239 Cedar Ave.
Comedian Beauty Shop, 1918 4th Ave, So.
Dreamland Cafe, 1855 4th Ave. So.
Elks Rest, 14S Hyland Ave.
Foreman & Clark, Hennepin at 5th St.
Goodman's Jewelry Co., GIT Hem. Ave.
J. & H. Landry, 1888 Cedar Ave.
Iron Fireman, 615 End Ave.
Karlsbrau Beer. 1900 So. End st.
Kato Beer
Kinney's Shoes, 9Th and Hennepin
Kings Valley Chicken Shack. at Riley
Lake.
AL Knutson. Meats, 1852 4th Ave. So.
Landy's Provisions, 1923 9Th Ave. No., and
1907 Minnehaha Ave.
Larson Creamery, 1000 4th Ave. So.
Lincoln Drug Co., Nicollet at 4th.
Liberty Cleaners, 2639 Nicollet Ave.
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Mpls. Supply House, % S. 9Th St.
Nash's Coffee.
N. w. Fuel Co., 5l6 End Ave. So.
N. w. Bell Telephone Co.
Northern States Power Co.
Pepsi-Cola, "a N. First st.
Plymouth Liquor Store, SOL Plymouth No.
Porters' Walters Club, Is So. 8rd St.
Purity Drug Co., 100 Wash. Ave. So.
H. E. Rose Furniture Co., 16 8. 9th st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18

passed away. Now, folks, should
she continue to let her face drop
or should she tell her husband the
whole story? What would you
do?)
Flashes of the Day: The Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity is giving
mixer at the Sterling Club Friday
night. All the campus folksies will
be there and other socialites of the
Twin Cities. RAY DYSART,
popular orchestra leader around
town, is sponsoring a mellow
Homecoming Dance on October
Goth at the St. Paul Auditorium.
Mr.. Dysart hopes he will have as
his guest JAMES WALKER, the
we'll known Negro Iowa Star on
the Iowa football team. From the
way the wind is blowing, all the
society folk and would-be socialites
round town will be there to cele-
brate the Homecoming night.
So that's all for this week and
here's wishing everyone the best of
everything.
Your old pal,
SAL,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Friday, October 18, 1910

do hope of these definitions will be benehcia some
question regards will be answered sent to this column
Roe Moynaugh of Marshall High School continues " start
sepas in all his High School games.
Bob Wallace and Ray Johnson starting ends on the MOy
the Minneapolis Senior League
reminds John Nelson, Readus Fletcher john
Taylor Mtchs Mendoza team IN
Municipal League Harry CASTOR seeing much service with
Cooks Mems Store the league Good sources OF no
that all of these boys will action the annual Tur
key Day classic which, way held Norton Field Ham
University Halle Juniors will travel to Rochester
Sunday the Rochester Pee Wees 1t will be
the first outofown trip for many of the youngsters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18

Owens Motor Sales. Inc. 7Os University
Ave.
o. X. Service Station. All E. Ssth St.
Shedlov Oil Burners. TIT Srd Ave. So.
Stillman's Food Stores.
Jacob Schmidt's Brewing Co.
7th st. Market, l2-l4 No. 7th Street
Stillman Food Stores
Tassie's Bakery, Minneapolis & st. Paul.
Taystee Bread-Purity Baking Co.
goth Century Market, 724 HEM. Ave.
Wits Market, 7O5 Hennepin Ave.
Wormser's Hat Stores
Ave. s., IS Plymouth Ave. N.
Zinsmaster Baking Co.. Master Bread
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Notice is hereby given - required by law
that certificate of incorporation OF the SlS
Club has been issued by the Secretary OF
State on Oct. 8, 1910.
The purposes of the club are to inn
prove the social, literary culture Of its
members.
The address and the registered office Of
said corporation is 8lS Nicollet Ave. Min
neapOlis, MINI. The incorporation are
WILDER C. Haun, 31S Nicollet Ave, Mime
apolis, Mimi, Vernon Pegle, 31s Nicollet
Ave, Minneapolis, Mimi, and Lincoln
Grinda, SlS Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis,
MINI. Said parties also constitute the first
board of directors.
Vernon Pegle. Secretary.
Oct. 10. 1910.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

The special service for women
last Sunday was very we'll attend
ed. Mrs. Gus Sessions was appoint
ed to serve as representative of St.
Thomas Church Women at the
Minneapolis Council of Church
Women.
The confirmation class will meet
Friday evening, October 10, at 1880,
in the Guild Hall of the Church.
Mrs. Molly Briton, who fell and
broke her wrist last week, is much
improved.
The Theatre Guild is rehearsing
twice a week for the grand min
strel show. The young people are
enjoying their meetings on Friday
evening. Mrs. Mildred Bohanon is
planning a very interesting pro-
gram for the winter for these
young folk.
Everybody be sure to attend the
carnival Friday and Saturday eve
nings at 1850 4th Ave. S.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club met at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Matte bearing, 1886
Clinton Ave-, Tuesday, October Is.
Two speakers were present-one
from the League of Women Voters
and Mr.. T. B. Carey, who came to
explain the Mayor of Bonneville
contest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18

struggle. III Minnesota Is able 10
defeat the Onrush of OhiOans, they
still must face Northwestern, the
team that last week defeated Ohio
State 6-S. Northwestern has al
ways been MinnesOta's jinx even in
the good old days. However, Iowa
will invade the Memorial Stadium
three weeks before the GOphers
move to Columbus. Iowa, accord
ing to last weeks results, must be
plenty good. They only defeated
Wisconsin 1912, so all in all the
Gopher schedule from now on is
definitely tough. Now, in order to
keep our fOOtball-lOving fans
minds refreshed with some of the
common expressions one is liable to
hear over brOadcasts and what
their definitions are, we quote:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
street, Minneapolis, MINI.

H. B.-Tell me if this woman
with all these children got my son
tied up someway that causes him
to give them all his money?
Ans: She doesn't have that
kind of power over him. 1t is true
that he is madly in love with this
woman and is giving her every
thing he makes but he does it be-
cause he wants to. l predict a
marriage for them within a very
few more weeks. She will make
him a good wife.
A. B. c.: My heart is broken be-
cause am in love with a man and
| only get to see him at the end
of every nine months. Is he liv-
ing true to me?
Ans: A thousand times no =.
he has many, many girl friends.
You are just silly kid to sit and
grieve about him for he isn't Civ
ing you a second thought. Get you
a boy friend right there in your
home town and get your mind off
this man.
H. n. M: Last year l wrote
you and you helped me more than
can tell you about. Now l want
to get my Astrology Reading for
1941 and I wish to know, please,
if they are ready?
Ans: Yes they are off the
press right now. Send a quarter
along with a self-addressed en-
velOpe and your correct name and
birthdate and l will send the
AstrOlOgy Reading and Lucky Day
Chart for 1941 too. Will be glad
to give you my free opinion on
three questions.
H. S.: Ny wife and l had quite
sum of money saved at one time
and she drew out of the bank nine
hundred dollars at once. l want
to know if she gave that money
away?
Ans: It's ridiculous to fret and
worry about something that hap
pened years ago she did not
give this money to the party you
have in mind. She invested it &.
but she may as well have given it
away for it never did her any
good. Get this problem off your
mind and concentrate on building
up another bank account for your
self.
B. J. W.: am fifteen years old
and desperately in love with a fell
low who is married and has a lit
tie girl one year old. He says he
doesn't love his wife and they
quarrel all the time. He will do
anything for me that 1 ask and
wonder if l should go ahead with
him?
Ans: A child at your age
doesn't know any better but
am telling you now that you are
making the gravest mistake Of
your whole life to 60 with a mar
who has a wife and family. He
doesn't love you. If he did he
would divorce his wife and marry
you and he isn't going to do that
Don't go with him any longer fol-
bought friendship isn't what it i!
craekad nm IN ha
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
SAL.

NOte Your Question will be answered free in this column for
Private Reply Send only Astrology Reading
Lucky Day Chart receive by mail confidential letter
Free Advice analysing Questions privately Sign your
address, and bhdate letters please include
addressed stamped envelope for your reply
letters to- Able WALLACE care of this paper BOG Third
street. Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

Nicely furnished front room. Man
preferred. Colfax 9347.
Furnished room for rent. COlfax
1881.
Nice room for rent. Man or couple.
Regent 6073.
Kitchenette apartment for rent.
Regent 3176.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
THE SPORTLIGHT
By Jimmie Lee

Saturday October 49, GOphrs invade Columbus Ohio home
the Ohio football
backs scratching their heads the of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

(Continued from Page D promise that he would not reveal what they were.
 Chinese authorities across the Burma frontier announced that they had taken adequate and forceful measures to protect the entire high way, extending from Burma into China's southwestern province of Yunnan, against bombing raids.
 "The trucks must go on," gov- ernment spokesman said.
 (At Hanoi, Indo-China, Capt. K. Chudo, commanding the Japanese naval mission, told the United Press that Japanese planes would bomb the Chinese part of the road sart- ing tomorrow if weather permitted.)
 The Burma road had become a symbol. Closed in July at Japan's demand, 1t was reopened by Great Britain, effective tonight, after the conclusion of Japanese-German- Italian military alliance considered to be aimed against Great Britain, the United States and China.
 Among the 100000 tons of goods awaiting the zero hour here for shipment to China, Japanese manu- factured-goods, sent by Japanese in- dustrialists. will be in the vanguard. Throughout the Chinese-Japanese war, Japanese business men have conducted a substantial trade with unoccupied China. Goods, bearing Chinese tiN.e marks, have been sent often via Shanghai.
 Behind the 10000 tons of goods here were 300,000 tons at Rangoon awaiting railroad shipment to the raj terminus here.
 As the hour for the opening ap- preached, spy scare swept 1t for hundreds of miles.
 It was feared that Japanese agents would find means of communicating movement of important cargoes tc Japanese bases in Indo-China and thath great formations Of Japanese planes would be sent to blast them from the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Local members of the Jehovah's Witnesses sect registered for se- lective service yesterday, but mem- ,bers say they will claim exemption from military service as conscien- tious objectors. Members discus sed selective service at their meet ing last night at Garden hall.
 Yesterdays. total local regis tration of 12,SOO was considerably less than the 15,666 figure of the World War draft. And the age requirement. in 1917 was from 21 to 31, not 21 to 36 as was the case yesterday. The World War regis tration was in charge of Mayor Martin Scully father of the pres ent mayor, Vincent A. Scully.
 Several eligibles came in at just g o'clock at several districts. They were allowed to sign up.
 Police reported no disturbances of any kind during the day. Reg istration was quiet, orderly and more rapid than had been ex- pected.
 Lieut.. -Commdr. L. H. Davidson of the naval reserve, who repre- sents the national selective ser- vice board in Waterbury, has open ed temporary quarters at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

(COOClnueQ rom rage U eers for rivers and harbors; and Ger aid V. Cruise, representative of the New York State Power Authority Trustees.
 "It is urgent that this project be undertaken at the present time not only from the point of view of our own defense but also in terms of those of our neighbors, Canada, "The President said.
 "The Province of Ontario needs to be able to count upon the early availability of this power to meet its growing load. The project may, therefore, be considered as an es- sential part of the program of con- tinental defense which is being ac- lively worked out by representatives of the two peoples. "I am informed that if the poten- tial power of the International rapids is to be available to carry the peak load of ie46, preliminary investigations. particularly engineer ing surveys of the site, including core borings test pits. soil analyses, etc, must be undertaken immediate ly."
 MT. Roosevelt pointed out that power generated at the 1nteFnation- d Rapids would be available for es- sehtial ceniers Of war material production In northeastern United States.
 The army engineers were authorize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
-FOUR COUNTRY:aI d
Edna Ferber Urges All of Us To Become Better Members
 in That Great Club, the US. A.

cound Germany and Italy too per feet. They came because they wan ted more freedom or more money or more peace than they could get in their own country. And with very few exceptions they want to belong. With deep sincerity they want to belong. But there is this strange new Hitler-spawned tendency to call them foreigners.
 What are we all but foreignersl What is 8 foreigner in America? Albert Einstein? Paul Robeson? Thomas Mann? Jascha Heifetz? Carl Schurz? Or are the foreigners, exemplified in those countless mll- lions who, over the past century, have built the railroads that criss- cross the country, the skyscrapers that are the original architectural form produced by us here? The res- ervoirs that furnish our water sup ply, the mamoth dams that make the building of the Egyptian Pyra- mids seem child's play done with blocks, the great steel ingots turned out white-hot in the steel mills, all, all done by the toiling hand of refu- gees.
 For they were refugees, though they may not have come to America in war time. They came for refuge from oppression or poverty, or per- secution, or militarism, or some form of illustration. They came, and they want to belong, and they have the right to belong. Some are strong in talent and in intellect; some are strong in muscle. We need them as much as they need us. More! They want to join the club and pay thelr dues and vote. And if we don't well come them to these privileges then they'll turn to another club that will. Its name may be Nazism or Communism. But the fault will be ours.
 They knew what they were talking about-those old boys-when they coined lot of phrases. They weren't hollow phrases. They rang true. United We Stand. Divided We Fall. In Union There Is Strength. One and Indivisible. As the United States of America we can surmount these next 10 years that are looming so terrifyingly ahead. AS the Divided States of America we never can.
 We are listening for that voice Voice to lead us out of the wilder ness of doubt and uncertainty and apprehension. We need only realize that the Voice is within each one of us if we have the courage and the spirit to speak.
 The saving of democracy calls
 for an entirely new pattern of
 government, writes Stewart Ed
 ward White in the next article of
 this series on "Our Country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
REGISTER
 IN THIS CITY
Continued from Page D

AAO1A \ d6C 4S
 Draft District 1894, covering the fourth ward, had 2,201 of a total population of 14,860 sign up. Draft District 16B, covering the fifth ward, had registration of 2,369 from a total population of 21,415.
 48 at Hospitals
 St. Mary's and Waterbury hospi- tals each had 24 registrants.
 From 2 a. m. to p. m. there were lines at each of the registra- tion centers. The flow of registrants kept at an even pace during most of the day.
 The eligibles. between 21 and 36, found that it took them on an average of 10 minutes to give the desired information, and receive their registration cards and buttons. The buttons were worn proudly on thousands of lapels today.
 All the volunteers had received explicit instructions on procedure, and were able to keep the lines moving steadily all day long. Any minor difficulties that did crop up were soon ironed out by the teach CTS and principals acting as presid- ing officers in each of the 32 voting districts.
 Consider Clerks
 The draft board members, five on each board, today began consider ing the selection of clerical help. Each board will have a senior and junior clerk, and perhaps other aS- sistantS as well.
 The registration cards of those in each draft district are being sent to the board in that district, and will be shuffled and given numbers. A lottery at Washington will then de- termine which of the registrants will first receive questionnaires. The men assigned to training will be chosen from among those whose numbers are listed for the question naires.
 The national selective service board was represented by Lieut.. L. H. Davidson, of the naval reserve, who toured the registration centers with Mayor Scully. Lieut.. Davidson has opened headquarters at the county courthouse on Kendrick ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
ALI QUESTIONS ON SELECTIVE SERVICE NOW REFERRED TO LOCAL DRAFT BOARDS

With registration for seective service comple!eo 9n Oct 16 and with the local boards functionlng III every area, the work of the NEA-Democrat Selectve Service Information Bureau in Washington has been discontinued and the bureau office closed
 All letters requesting information on the drait should hereafter be sent to the Waterbury local Doarus
 All questions sent to the NEA-Democrat informa- ton Bureau at Washington after Oct. 16 will be re- turned to local boards for answer. lne Wn.elnuly W"Ssn@tor sa a matter of pubIIc duty, to give its readers valuable and timely advice. The success of the bureaus work Is best attesed by the hundreds of letters forwarded to Washington by reau CTS of this newspaper.