davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20
SUICIDE

Dead by his own hand in St. Paul
this week, Timothy w. Howard, ID
years old, of 767 Rondo street Re-
manded to his room by his paternal
grandmother, the boy grew despon-
dent when respite of the simple cor
receive method was denighed him. Lat
er when repeated calls failed to meet
with a respond from the boys room,
investigation revealed that he had
strangled himself with his necktie
from chandelier. Funeral services
from Pilgrim Baptist Church, Tues
day, January 18th, by the Neal Funeral
Home. Timothy, member of the
local chapter of The Boy Scouts Of
America, is survived by his Father
Timothy v. Howard, two sisters, ane
Grand parents.
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20

=
J. A. Davis, newly elected president
of the board, presented the anual board
meeting yesterday request that stud
ents of the Atlanta university school of
social work at Atlanta, Ga, be per-
.mitted to get part of their practical
field training at Phyllis Wheatley
house, Community Fund agency.
The request came from Forester
b Washington, director of the Atlanta
school, and was acted upon favorably-
by the board The first pair of stud
ents from Atlanta will come here about
Feb. to begin six months period of
advanced training.
The following board members were
elected officers for the year: Mrs. E.
S. Moors and Mrs. Robert Charlton,
vice. presidents; Ruth Gage Thompson,
secretary; Gene Stoddard, treasurer;
Mrs. Ethel Rae Williams, correspond
ing secretary; and Charles D. Fist, as
sistant treasurer.
Elected board members for the first
time were Maxwell Leo Bohannon,
Mrs. John Bridge, DR.. w. D. Brown,
Mrs. Alex Helmick, Wendell c. Jones,
Mrs. Erie B. Luce, Mrs. ]. W. Mathys,
Mrs. Wilson w. Wallis, and Mrs.
Ethel Rae Williams.
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20
INSIDE STUFF ON THE
MAESTROS

1t seems now that after almost fad
ing out of the picture because of not
enough material, Ill health and bad
breaks, that, once again Nina Mae
Mckinney has come into her own.
Whether her attempt to get cup of
coffee was a put up job by the very
shrewd Dick Boone we cannot say,
But in Lake City, Florida, and other
key points below the Mason-Dixon
Line, Miss Mckinney would surely
have met with the same fate. 1t can
be said, if the injuries are not serious,
and, if this new dynamic band person
atty (who happened to have been max
ing an appearance in nearby city
when it is alleged it all happened
that, indeed, it was about the best
publicity stunt pulled ever:
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20
CATHOLIC SOCIETY TO EREcl

Thursday, T. NJ Miller, of North
Lyndale avenue, was called to con-
ference at the University of Minnesota
in regards to the Society of Blessed
Martin dePorres, of which he is tile
local head. The Arch Bishoprie has
decided that there will be two centers
for the propagation the faith. In this
connection Rev. Father Leonard a.
Hirman was called in regards to the
two sites to be purchased in their re-
spective communities, both north and
south. Mr. T. M. Miller and r.
Augustine Skinner were granted ain
audience by the Arch Bishop John G,
Murry of St. Paul for the final de-
cision. AS result of the untiring ef-
forts of the officers, members and
friends of the Society this fast growing
organization with its dual heads and
branches will come as welcome addi-
ton to the civic and fraterna1 affairs
of the city. Its ayowed purpose q
desolvation of all racial and national
boundaries is the most important thing
in the world today.
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20
NO MONEY FOR DIES

Editorial from the Crisis, JAN, 1940)f
One of the items which will come
lp for consideration in the new Con-
5ress will be a new appropriation for
The committee on so-called un-Ameri-
can activities of which Congressman
Martin Dies of Texas is chairman.
Chairman Dies has investigated Tin
his own peculiar way) just about
everything except the activities of the
lynching mobs, the Ku Klux Klan, the
Black Legion and similar groups. Mr..
Dies has turned deaf ear to repeated
requests that his committee probe
these groups. Mr.. Dies, coming from
Texas where more than 500 lynchings
have taken place, seems unwilling, or
afraid, to investigate this American
form of subversive activity.
We believe Mr.. Dies has gone far
eought His conduct of Investigations
thus far has srnelled strongly of po1iti-
cal "smearing." The fact that he has
refused to investigate the practice of
lynching, which is certainly contrary
to the Constitution and the American
form OF government, indicates pretty
clearly that the Texan is after only
certain types of information and not
the whole truth. The Crisis urges its
readers to write their congressman
and oppose any additional appropria-
ton for the Dies Committee.
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20
Weight,
Jack Johnson
Wins Bout
With Pneumonia

Jack Johnson, Elk heavy weight
champion of the world, is out of the
hospital after very severe attact OF
illness, When questioned by MEM
Der of the Herald staff concerning his
recent battle with pneumonia, Johnson
said, "this is really the "tuff'est guy
| ever went to the mat with. He
never seems to quit boreing in and he
has pinned many truly good mans
ears back for keeps" and in my case
he never even kept to his own usual
rule, he came at me double. Mr.. John
son looked the picture of health and
cheerfu1ness when interviewed late
Thursday afternoon. He was very
effulgent in praise to his attending
physician and the Abbott staff fol
their care and attention during his i'll
ness. Asked of his future plans ane
how long he planned to remain in tn
city, Johnson said it was more thar
possible that he might remain here IL
definitely if he found the bushes
opening that he was looking TO
When asked what kind of a bushes
opening he sought, Johnson replies
"The same type of place as had ii
Chicago, New York, Paris and Ma
drid. Johnson's wife, to whom he ha
been married for the past fifteen years
has been here in the city since th
second day after his entrance to Alb
bott hospital. She has been over mos
of the world with her much publiciset
husband. She says she did not mind
very much, the sub-zero weather W,
have been cussin' and likin this week
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20
SUNDAY FORUM ANNOUNCE
MENT

The Sunday Forum, this week, will
hold special Lenin memorial meet
ing, commemorating the 10th anniver-
sary of the Russian leaders death, to
be held on Sunday, 800 p. M, at o1o
Marquette Avenue. Speakers listed
or the meeting are DR.. Grace Carlson
and Oscar Shoenfeld. w. w. Norris
will act as chairman.
To be discussed at the meetings are
he methods through which the Boil
hevik party was able to seize power
nd also detailed record of the pol.
cies followed by Lenin in the first
World War. The speakers will also
iscuss the manner in which These
olicies could be applied to the pre-
mt war.
There will be no raise in the regular
omission price of ten cents.
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20
WHAT HAPPENED?

=
BY Antoine WIn. Wilson, IF.
| noticed by the daily papers that
Bennie Clark of 1913 Washington Ave
nue. South, got break through New
Year being Leap Year The young
lady should find out her lovers name
before applying for licenses. She
seemed to have made radio news by
getting the license herself. Since 1910
is Leap Year she took Matters in her
own hands. Results is she was so ex-
cited she gave her boy friends wrong
name Well she hurried back and
made quick change. All the time up
to the wedding the boy friend fatty
denied knowing anything about it. So
Wednesday night they were married.
All goes to prove the boy friend still
didn't know what it was all about.
Maybe he was waiting for Leap Year
to catch him; after all he didn't put up
much of a struggle Good Old Leap
Year. Oh, yes, the lady's name is Miss
Nettie Carriger, or was, but now it is
Mrs. Bennie Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hatchett gave a
Surprise Party il, honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ro. Royster, who were married
last week. The party was given in the
Registers new home at 2115 Smelling
in the form of a house warming Mrs.
Royster was the, former Miss Lillian
Huston. OF the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Isreal Smiley.
A certain lady about town was sport
ing a pair of black eyes for about two
weeks. She was out with the B. F.
having gala time at one of the night
spots and being good girl, she flirted
with no one, SO she says. Well it seems,
for no reason at all, he got the sudden
primitive urge to duplicate Hitler So
he got up steam and let fly number
of well aimed blows at the lady's fair
face, doing great damage | think a
man who will strike woman is low,
but a woman who won't duck is lower
yet.
lncidently the lady's initials is D. l..
and his is IL.
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20
SUCCESS SENTENCE:

Playing to crowds at the Renais-
sance Casino here in New York (along
with dates at Manhattan Center, Rock
land Palace, Golden Gates Ballroom
and weeks engagement at the Apollo
Theatre here) gave a grand total at
tendance of something like 97,So0. In
less than two weeks he had shattered
all previous records. It would seem
that Johnny @. Public is concentrate
ing on Jimmy Lunceford's music.
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20
LITERATI

A new mag is with u.s. Swing
Music" although carbon copy of
Down Beat and the ten or more other
music phamplets is newsy. authentic
and has reader-interest in every re-
spect. Edited by Jimmie Rosenkrantz
and Inez Cavanaugh it may find it
self the accepted book of songsters,
musicians and jitterbugs everywhere.
Miss Cavanuagh, while back, was as
sociated with the New York Amster-
dam News, and number of articles
in Swing Music has the Gavanuagh
trade stamped thereon.
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20

This column is set aside for the low
down on things as we actually lind them,
furthering of any interests, save the truth
OF events in their relations to Negro life
in Minneapolis.
Any criticism of anthing appearing in
this column, should be directed to Ben.
Peery, 1929 4th Avenue South, Lo. 223l,
as the Editor and Owner do not assume
any responsibility for articles appearing un-
der this head.
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20

The Southside Citizens Committee
have a time with their name, or at
least we who would quote do.
We have forgotten what we called
them last week in referring to them,
but whatever it was it was wrong.
Thanks Mr.. Hughes for calling our
attention to the error.
When we get our next consignment
of two for a nickel cigars, we will give
you half the stock. This as penalty
on ourselves for having blown one.
Incidentally this is the first mistake
we have ever made.
Minneapolis Negroes carry on their
fight against prejudice in an unusual
way.
One seldom sees united front, but
various groups, it seems, carry on the
war increasingly.
This time Baker Post is occupying
the active sector.
The Raddison Hotel management
has probably seen profitable business
opportunities in catering to the vets.
After their experience in the recent
State convention they generously Of
fere free housing for offices of the
fifth district.
Representatives of Baker Post led a
foray against acceptance of the offer,
claiming the management of the hotel
is biased.
To an outside observer it might
seen foolish for single organization
to raise an issue against an offer so
generous, but reactions against pre-
judice usually have unseen angles.
Some of the posts that carry large
memberships among the cotton sock
variety of veteran seemed to sense that
if discrimination is directed against a
man because of his collar, it might be
that social lines could be embarrassing
ly drawn against non-colored
AS a result, the first skirmish reused
enough strength to cause the matter to
be laid on the table.
AS the lease held on present district
headquarters expires early in Febru'
ary, the matter will probably be fought
out at the next meeting of the execu
tive board.
We would not be surprised to heal
of the Raddison offer being turne,
down, for usually those men who wer,
close enough to Flanders Field t.
catch the torch, have sense of justic
that might assert itself.
That the Raddison Hotel is sor
spot among right thinking people, goe
without saying.
Its latest kindness came last weel
when Roland Hayes, famous tenor wa
Accommodated.
1t seems as though lodgings were al
ranged for him some time ago, bt
when he arrived, everything was flu
up to the eleventh floor, and we ais
understand he was required to take h
meals in his rooms.
Another that stands out in our men
ory as case of leaning over backwar
to be rotten, came when it house
Duke Ellington.
One of the members of his ban
came to see him, and was forced I
ride the elevator to the Dukes floor.
Such generosity offered the rigl
under the right conditions might lea
to the embarrassment of the who
block where the hotel is located.
We are quite sure that our repr
sentatives in discussion of this matte
will not hide their light under bush,
Pardon this selfish thought. We r
member way back when the hot:
totsy Minneapolis born colored genti
were opposed to an all colored legic
organization.
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20
Students VII! Get Social Service Training At Wheatey
COUNT Basic AT HARLEM,s
APOLLO

New ork, (C)2Count Basic, swing
pianist and leader of one of the coun-
try's most popular bands, headlined the
revue at Harlem's l25th Street Apollo
Theatre last week.
Helen Hames and Jimmie Rushing,
vocalists with the band; Taps Miller,
dancer and author of many hit tunes
including Hold Tight and "Wham 2,
Jackie Mabley, commedian; Julie
Hunter, singer; and the love Apollo
dancing girls were the supporting cast
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20
Noted Evangelist To Preach
At Church OF God In Christ

Rev. F. NJ Perkins, noted Evange-
list of Texas and Oklahoma, who will
hold a series of meetings at Fourth
Street Church of God In Christ, Be-
ginning Sunday, January Fl, is great
preacher and carries the masses where
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20
Drunk Driver Gets
Is Days

As result of a drunk driving
charge, Tom Galbrath, north side bar
Der, is serving fifteen day sentence
in the City workhouse after trial in
Judge Larsen's Court December 11th.
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20
ATLANTA SCHOOL REQUEST
NOTES HOUSES
REPUTATION

Phyllis Wheatley house, soe Aldrich
avenue North, has won national recog-
milton for its work among Minneapolis
Negro population.
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-20

ever he holds revival meetings. The
general public and friends are urged
to attend these meetings Services be-
gin each evening at 7:30, and will last
ten days or more.
The Pastor, Rev. A. w. Wilson and
Fourth Street Church extends to all
cordial welcome.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

2 psas wnaua ~ e 80
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nE
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81 Nas 1aaA Tsssp
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

auGg1s next ve~x while Mrs DAVIS
ard ahllaren xaIa s8sst relatives aE
AranAhzH@n an1 xaeksa4 Bng1TsR-
lHa Sunday. J4ly 3 Ma Dsuh viii
b. usAfzzst H. hez u5a haEne church
- Lea& Ae&kf eaazrtF while thf
pastor WL bx ~ 8 HeellzE 81 Mscr-
aanlA ueas ErookhzVeu Tee JAS
un cxT~cts &c b. back f0 ths regu-
aAr services an me fourth SanaRx
r. galF Brother A Z Pzer2r1
81 saplAF ass EMss Mos point pul-
pz3 IN hoth SERVICES on tne third sun
cay IS gGls Ths na6-seek prayer
services V4N be taken care q ps
local talent
We aucerriy caTrt yuaF PRAYERS
far b great NtCuar8 fN sae Lord n
the revival urruneM
THIS wrek MARKS TIE close 81 our
iEnEi Vear with y8a as Your pastor
The ruaors nt WcsrE speaks for itself
Ne have mace mistakes but voa
have haen generous anc hsve not
uaEuEIeG them We are grateful
So Eoaf cooperative sIsrzt-with-
oza youF help we ~ nus make pro-
GTszs - the Lnrcs work Ies u
make ulr CEr1xasulfx courzi for
SOC - sfk wear azlea1
Years IL Christian hEve,
MONTE A. DAVIS Paslar.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12
NDTBGE TRANSPORTATION CON
TRACTORS

Natax 6 hsreAs Kss~s thai 2sa1~S pro-
p@At Naa ~ neseaeea a. the afKtce - tSe
AeuutY ~aser5nHenaen 81 EaassIaa n
fAsraEssN ANspps. - = Saturday.
tFaEspa=tatsaz - the RaIils aVsne 90 ne
fusi0~ iHF oeserfhas ss4stes
81 hHFssn kuHpe NJ. 3-Ha4inninr n
~ saa a-ruez ~ EdEAr S-srnours field.
thsH a. a soin5 au the pubic raad ep4ss-
sas IN HeAenas - x K Crsfhird=, thence
e4aa saask II Casta pa Rriaer. thence
sAsuT M HAad - 81 Martin Scheel.
srA1spuFAnE a. children entzssd T. trans
Asafsaa. Distance approximately Is
Uat@ ans atqnaxiuaatesk Ee ehihsreA
he s~asse = &srxa ahis.. sssas@ - II
y Haeezs 80 Hapea.s ErMRa, fhenee
= ksse~ Aa4a tb~ass y A T. EAlrieys
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thetsre e bHtsK N@trs Sebaza. nABs-
fastiuE al ehi4ren entitled - frnnsruos-
tatsoa usslaEhs Approximately - miles
Ana approximately ee ehiiarea
AaneaeAss keaSe Ne eEinhsng At
seamnn kaae Al joins " Ke8fy-s. shsnrs
- the Griffin pAsre. theaaes nar1A e kars-
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esenxe sesase F5ckank up AL ehilaFe4 EN-
tilted - transporzstiaal Detzane approKf~
naats i mfs@ AID approximately &c
rupis-
Ksnciesss Raase G-E Beginning Al the
Residence - Joe Seymour 4. thes.oe u Iohn
nHastha thene~ ~ the iBtersrrtian a
EAssaaf-toFt bayss Read q me~s Fan-
eesse aaeA Ne g Distance II mil@
Ana Apasexanaiesg 5 paraia
A@EufAS " CASHIER ehsek IL the
amount 81 x1hN naaNf areeaauaaf each
trask neate Aae and s1esoe aaasl seroa.-
p3HF saeA car route Tss raxias = r.
aHs4aN An 80 80 - ia -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12
President In
Chair This Week At
\. ". II. c. Meeting

me nen sszsaaeE1L EzloA CHI teaE
sass heln q tnt 1uGnx Wanena
Rnslnea r1ah uf MuNz putzzs ~ Lt
xa~ss1F meeitEa halc Mn1Ax lieid
Taf 6i1H Easr4aAeG afnnzAE u1zEf
aazxara f3ss lftrAxs fg1so Ta pres
saeas Augazniee s c~assaaittez ~ To-
ie,us nseta hnnfrae Chairman
and Glara ESts and Heloia Del@-
EsogR pae ual salere tsEsakt arc px
sent > fssak TrE1eu each neek
THERE wAE 8 general n4scaBaana On
afae rl4s1esfnas aos caaserfAzsl Ehtcf.
wiz la esafae1 sazan Nex members
viii = voice an rsexl Neek
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12
Jobs Struggle to Faith IN Life After Death
HGE111zrs OK scHooL LESSON

than thou scases. me with
drsamG Er6 terfsaest ma with
xaaanna
Bl1a6 the ShnhIte. was the
nekt N % speak and ne axgIaee
n nueh taE sans SEN e had EB-
Fszax
IL thou ussrt pure and upright.
surely now lie ucuac Ezsaks for
tkane. ans make the hahst&tioz q
10y righteousness pro9perou&s hs
sa2A ma6 much mare II tina same
manner
Per JOB answered him maeh
&s he had answered Eliph&z end
also addressed himself 70 Col
sslunE aaheEe he has offended sn6
shat Re should %. q an fun C
eszzfuxEoa. therefore see Thon
nine anisrtiaz he incurred
The third fr1en6 zoph&r. ths
Eesm1thite. then addressed him
anS lis accusations and erga-
nenta were Fougher and far Iess
coazAaarsss q hiE feelings than
those a the other two he eRea
accused jos q lying and MOCK
60.
SSngalE ~ Les make nAn hsa9
0zeir peaoef and w1ez 1noa mock
ext. EAzIi &c ran make thee
ASHAMED - he asked him Can yo9
hTnsglne . good nan visiting .
fraen6 who wa poor. % and had
51zt rs chn6ren and talking %
him a. this mar talked % Joef
sob Grows Angrv
10t snEers1 ezzNeres them n
xzrc1eaeAlivs ne eoah bgt -
are the people. eze NaAd0n snail
&c wiz yoa
But ! hare un6srs.aa1laE e
sell a. y0u. ! am not tnserlor 20
zuu. pea VITO fuaoNeth not sueh
eh.agx - thsseg
Eiphsx answered Jon revlnng
hsn. and Jes turned or them al
- las E2vanE. = have heard
nsany Gleh thtaga- nazseEAnis eeaa-
forterz are ye an
Tnreaxh - misery aae tha
eEacnEz ~ IL Supposed frzea6a
pa0 kz1erfnF JOB N1Eie1 They
ahom ! l9Eee have lurnse against
re
Have pssT n2on ne haze ply
apan ns. Q - NJ frlenasE far
- teanH - 90 &afk asa.~kaA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12
JACKSON COUNTY
HEALTH MATTERS
Narrative Report Fer Jackson CsgHsy Heaih Department
Fas Meath ct Mas. 1886

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xfnsrsec sa snt prrNncs a. any
nmn1xnazEeAhaf StkeAsf Tsxlx 50
xaaaeE Euatixsn fer salsrc1A
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tsssA ezz1 E1ask as1 azzuas c~altauss
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purFn- f0Ux E4Ewwa4nuz wHFF fahdf
en- faoo-nAndlxzH csfeh2zztzuHi1i&
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wM rnnaEnnsnzdrG e. t2s g~Flasrzezurt
tsaA1 rzsmars - xnaee tnzzarss4txaF.
xsfsre E8 HeAssE Dep&rlasnzs r. en-
tmctne ffe E1atN oaar oE aeaS
h3u1AnE exf4DAezne-t&
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

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