davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
No. AA748
LAND TITLE SUMMONS

State of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin
SIS. District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter Of the application of Sgd
ney W. Anderson and Elsie D. Anderson,
husband and wife, as joint tenants, to reg
lister the title to the following described
real estate situated in Hennepin County,
Minnesota namely; Lot One ~, Block
Four ~, Lake Nokomis Shores" and
Lot Four az, Block Four ~, Lake No
kOmis Shores" Applicants, va. Hattie l..
Drake, N. E. Drake, N. D. Brown, Gene
We've J. Roscoe, and Thomas H. c. Waters.
and all others persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate described In the
application herein, Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the application of the applicant
in the above entitled proceeding and TO
file your answer to the said application in
the Office Of the clerk of said court, in
said county, within twenty (2O) days after
the service Of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service, and, IL
you fail to answer the application within
the time aforesaid, the applicant in this
proceeding will apply to the court for the
relief demanded therein. This action Ia
brought to register u title based upon q
tax or assessment sale made subsequent 10
the Initial registration.
Witness, George II. Hemperley. Clerk Of
said court, and the seal thereof, at Mime
| apolis, In said county, this 30th day Of De-
cember, A. d. 1910.
By EARL w. PARKER, Deputy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
Ne eniey Objects 100000
Times With NV Device

In all fields of science. no tool is
more commonly used than the ordi-
nary optical microscope which can
give magnif1cations up To $500 d.
ameters Yet. despite the magnify
ing power of these instruments, they
have not been developed to the point
where scientists can see everything
they want to see; as a result, in
habitants of the smallest world,
such as viruSes that pass through
the finest grain filters, have escaped
detection and analysis.
For years. scientists have be-
Heved these sub-microScopic organ
isms would be forever closed to
them. But lately they learned 9TH
erwise. Described at the meeting
Of the American Philosophical So
ciety in Philadelphia was a radically
new kind Of microscope that would
open up a realm Of knowledge here
tofore hidden. -
Developed over a several-year Pc
riod In the RCA laboratories at Phil
adelphia under the direction Of DR..
Vladimir K Zworykin. noted for his
contributions to television, the new
instrument is an electron micro
scope. Between II and the ordinary
microscope there is no resem-
blance. Looking more like a large
telescope than the ordinary micro
scope. it uses electrons electrified
particles) instead Of light to detect
the previously invisible organisms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
Removal of Tonsils Held
Needless in Many Cases

DR.. Albert D. Kaiser of Rochester.
N Y. told pediatricians Of the
American Medical association re-
Gently that tonsils were not as great
a menace to a child as had been
suggested frequently and In many
cases were operated on for no good
reason From the study Of 400
children over a period Of 10 years he
reached the conclusion that the prac-
tee of removing tonsils and ade-
noidS automatically. which has re-
suited in toEsillectomieS on almost
sc per cent Of the urban children
in the United States and England.
was without foundation.
DR. Kaiser said that the common
cold. with its unpleasant complied
tons, had influenced ply SicianS and
parents frequently to remove tOnsils
and adenoids hoping that fewer colds
ould develop His findings, how
ever. failed Ia show the validity
Of this While the children who had
been operated On. one half of the
total number. had fewer colds in
the first three years. they actually
had more colds in the next seven.
1t is quite likely" he explained.
that the removal of the adenoids
benefited younger children but as
the children advanced in years the
adenoid tissue rerogaded SO that
the unoperated children were like
wise benefited"
DR. Archibald L. Hoyne Of Chica.
60. one Of several who Joined in q
panel on contagious diseases at the
meeting. recommended a combina-
ton Of antitoxin and sulfanilamide
in the treatment of epidemic menin-
gifts.
He expressed the opinion that
there had been too much anxiety re-
garding spinal fluid in the disease
and not enough consideration Of the
condition of the patient. Good re-
suits could be obtained, he said, by
injection of the combination serum
into the veins without attempting to
release the fluid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
TWIN TOWN TALK

Story of the Week! lady tavern with Gent
No. Gent No make for the lady Young
lady the attentions Gent No. q Gent No. calls
say young mother phone and tells
that daughter in said with this Gent No. minutes
eap Door of tavern and walks dy mother
panied by three big Irish but her daughter and her
had departed they
Gent No. 2 is the "hee of the week"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
Classified Section

One to four room housekeeping
apartments, kitchenettes, sleeping
rooms for rent. Dunbar House.
Geneva 5036.
Furnished room for rent to man
or couple, Bridgeport 1863.
Modern, 5-room, lower duplex
Stove heat. Garage. Reasonable
Colfax 1443.
For rent, Groom modern fiat
South Minneapolis. Walking dis,
lance. Call HYland 1867.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17

Many a housewife meets the
pOstman Friday morning with a
smile because he brings this paper
with him.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17

NOe Your Question viii be answered
Private Reply" my Astrology Reading and
Lucky Day Chart and receive by return mail
Free Advice" analysing three () Questions privately Sign your
address, and bhdate to all letters please
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply
WALLACE paUer sos Third
Minneapolis, Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
SPORTLIGHT
BY JIMMY LEE

The Halle Brown and Phyllis Wheaey Houses resumed their
rivalry Friday night the Phyllis Wheatley
seized victory by of 1884, and believe US
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17

lanky IL of his
teams total Closely following "Swishng Bob playing
coach Dwight Reed found the IL of his teams points
Reed served his teams pearead when the going seemed rough
The Phyllis Wheatey girls defeated the Halle @ Brown girls in
the Preliminary game, 1912.
Stanford and Boston College all the superatves heaped
them the games the nations
haven't forgotten that pretty this section named
Minnesota that also through the udeated
the Gophers behind their march the West
Conference Midwest hoo each time needed only
plays to take the lead
This epidemic hockey injuries around the Twin Towns hockey
has all but favored the clubs Minneapolis first lost Emil
defense the night St. Yank
the Mrs lost their playing COACH
Whitley Connolly The
all hoping that these action
Halle Monday defeated
nard 1922 The Juniors led by Leon Presley who Gagged
field goals defeated the Y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17

when we say the margin Of victory
was not decided until the closing
minutes of the game. The game
kept an almost capacity crowd on
the edge of their seats throughout
the entire contest. The two teams
will engage in a return contest on
the same floor sometime in Febru-
airy, the Wheatley's next feature
game being against the Credja-
fawns February /. The Wheatley
boys attack centered around their
long-shot artist, Don Strawder.
Little Don swished in several long
shots from mid-floOr which just
about seemed to be a signal for
the Wheatley boosters turn to
cheer the rafters from the building.
Ward Bell, however, took the palm
for high scoring.
The Halle Q. Boys best scor-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17

Coach Tubby Holman announced last that steady
shown by LtetOn Gardner former high
championship Halle Brown intermediate has starting
his Marshall High squad
of the FIVE listed Marshs squad the
ley Tabor Louis Brown Frank Sehine and Robert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17

FIed:
GEORGE II. HEMPERLEY.
December 80, 1910.
By EARL w. PARKER. Deputy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17

A. R.: / need some help. A
woman took my husband away and
/ have spent all the money can
rake and scrape to get him back
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
An Unconstitutional Law

EDITOR FRANK GANNETT, Of the Rochester CN.Y.)
- Times Mon, white daily has just returned North
vacation Florida and is amazed to discover that
there is unconstitutional law the statute books of
Miami which bars Negroes from voting The law. known
House Bill 40 973 Section provides that the primaries
be held n the City of Miami the first Tuesday in May
and that shall Toe nonpartisan whte primary, also that
all candidates for commissioners shall be nominated at
such primary and the electors qualified to vote in the pr
maries shall be members of the Caucasian race
In commenting the measure. Mr.. Gannett says:
This measure bars the Negro from taking part in the
primary from getting place on the ballot.
THE Negroes Of the North probably not aware
that discrimination against them has been legazed in
this in Florida and il is for that reason that am
calling attention TO the fact II to that vgor
Gus protest should be made against this discrimination
1t is encouraging to know that there far-minded
white Americans like Mr. Gannett who recognize and
protest the injustice Of the Acknowledgement and other
forms discrimination 10 which Negroes subjected
many part Of the South well in other sections Of
the country.
The National Association for the Advancement Of
COored People. and other organizations and individual
citizens constantly protesting and fighting against
these wrongs II is difficult and often discouragng
struggle, but the fight must and will go and some day
we confident Justice will prevail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

Phillip Conrad. prosecuting
attorney. marries Barbara Ar
mold 10 spite her brother. Bruce
Arnold who knows Conrad Is
n NEGRO. Arnold. newly elect
ed governor. had many years
AGO ruined C0nrad's sisters
life. Meanwhile their political
associate, Tony Wallberg Is
murdered. Madeline Day, color
ed maid Is accused Handsome
Barry Barton, young Negro
Newspaper man, believes In
Madelinc's Innocence and Sc
cures the services OF Attorney
Dale Weston. Weston Inter-
News fRx MRlibcrg, widow OF
the dead man and Wallberg's
business partner. Peter Dean,
with whom Fay had heen hav-
Ing n secret love aiialr. Barry
finds himself falling In love
with Madeline whose charm
has not gone unnotlced by
Prosecuting Attorney Philip
Conrad. His re,engcinl marrl-
age ~ Barbara has lost it, sig
nilicance and he thinks only OF
Madeline and her loyellness.
His old girl friend. Sandra-
threatens him because he de-
serted her for Barbara. In the
meantime the manager of the
Clifton hotel has objected 10 Ne
gro guests In the inaugural
bananct.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

to have a bad tonic effect on driv-
ers, usually inducing the younger
element TO cut capers. No one OBJ
jects seriously 10 the high spirits
Of youth II expressed in the proper
place and az the proper time. Yet,
when balmy breezes blow thoughts
OF stepping on the accelerator and
turning corners on two wheels in
10 the minds OF drivers In their
teensand early twenties. parents
should look 10 the safety OF their
families and those OF others.
Among the causes OF traffic acci-
dents peculiar TO the season Of
Spring is the motorist who permits
his thoughts 10 wander far away
from the important duty OF watch
ing the road ahead. The young driv-
er's fancy may lightly turn to
thoughts OF love-" but driving with
an arm around the female pas
senger isn't the safest way 10 enjoy
this particular urge. II IL extremely
dlfhcult for the mot0rlst who has
had his tenders wrinkled by the
yonng-drive- making-love to appre-
ciate the importance OF sentiment
expressed in this manner. Exhibit
ing driving skill. or showing off 10
the edlhcation OF young lady pas
sengers. are common shenanigans
OF young drivers afflicted with
Spring fever.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Insurance Protection

THE INSURANCE. COMPANIES in Metropolitan Detroit
ffeof7e Ses'FseFted
drive for insurance business in connection with the
annual observance of National Negro Insurance Week.
This is praSeworthy endeayor and fine example Of
work the part these several companies engaged
in the same line OF business Individually they COM
peors but collectively they cooperating IN united
drive make the public insurance-conscious All
will benefit from this concerted effort.
The local companies enlisted in this splendid endeavor
include Supreme Liberty Life Great Lakes Mutual lnsur
ance. Western Union Mutual Superior Life Insurance
cety Pilgrim Mutual Insurance and Diamond Insurance
company.
All Of these concerns efficiently managed and
Michigan These concerns not only furnish profitable en-
rloymen for large numbers Of trained young men and
women Of The but provide insurance protection for
many thousands Of families N this city and state.
Such Institutions deserve the support OF Our people
The patronage they receive, the larger The service
trey viii be enabled render the community and the
race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
A Plea For The Children

an alibi-for some lack or neglect
or laziness. A child who has learn
cd 10 suffer. though II may lose
selfconhdence and courage, may he
brought out OF its fog but a child
who has learned TO hate Is SCARED
for life Hatred Is an acid. corro-
sive. penetrating-leaving great
scars which never again will be
normal.
The great tragedy OF the perse-
cutions abroad Is not so much what
those who have been physically
hurt by them have endured, gres
as their sufferings may have been
but what the prosecutions have
done 10 the prosecutors. How can
children trained to hatred. 10 be-
trayal. TO calumny from their EARL.
est days ever become HONORABLE,
men and women. or citizens OF any
decent world? The utter damning OF
tho children OF the totalitariar
states Is not only the greatest trag-
edy OF today but the greatest men.
ace 10 the world Of tomorrow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
y Am An American" Day

rRESIDENI ROcsENELT haniSSued a proclamation
IL vnafg Slrlav, May S13s II Am An American
Day ard tr AL patmotctitizc and organizations
10 ohscr day public occasion in recognition of
Ci,zer- base attained their majority or have been
rata-. daring Use past wear
Nhtn.locol lcf the plight OF people in the conquer
ell coaNt4 Europe. surely every American should be
proud az RS her citizenship country whore freedom
prevails and hc right vote and ENJOY the privileges of
demoerac arc guaranteed to ALL
We are piad "a be Americans even though some Of
the c<crs hio nights to which entitled denied
US on account color We shall continue he patriotic.
nrd look forward to the time when American will be
deprived Of the fun privileges and opportunities that be-
long ~ him We look forward 10 the day when all Amer
leans viii receive Justice fair play without regard to
race color or creed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
BAD PARKING
Is TRAFFIC
MENACE

What causes all this delay-"ny,
all the blowing Of horns why a.
the confusion congestion az.
near crashing OF tenders. fraylns y
nerves and spelling OF good 's"-
pers? The answer is simpis
there Is a selfish double-pafAs,,
ahead causing bottle-neck ~ ~
incidentally Inconvenience 70 =,
other traffic on the roadway SUI, W..
find your way blocked by douu''.
parker con cancel all the aa's.'
tage gained by expensive ens'ne''
ing.
Those who double park may ~.
themselves the direct, yet uh'n''I
tional reason for the injury y IN,
death 10 some person. due 70 W. .i
hazardous practice. Double-paIA',,,'
cars make blind-spots In the So. -.
from which pedestrians unel ~,
eddy appear. Two children !" !,
been killed this year because "a =
this sort OF death trap. Ol'en' ~.
will find cars double-parkea " .rl,
available curb space. Partleu, u.s..
is this noticeable where ooln"'
clal vehicles are concerned.
Human nature Is such that w. ~,
We ask a favor. n II Is possiOis M Ss
request 10 granted. But nov .a,,o.
Il when we are driving an sun sun.
bile? We wouldn't delay sp LII
purposely. yet we doup, ',ror,
thoughtlessly. and should Zen.
ask us to move on. with the s r.r,I,
lion OF a police officer We MS
OF bolsterously tell him 70 m .savs Il
own busiuess-we'll park 'H'''
we wish. .os
You know how you feel VIZ saable-
have your way blocked by Nv ~. 600
parker. All right then-oe SUI TIE
don't block the other ienv"
golden rule r. still In vosu. ...,,,.,,,
And remember toto
while You walk"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
WHY | DISLIKE
WORD NEGRO
By SAC JONES

This writer's first article which
started the present campaign
against the use OF the word NE.
gro. appeared in the pages OF
The Detroit Tribune. less than two
months ago. Since that time, II has
become a weekly feature OF the De-
irolt Tribune. and already. II has
attracted nation wide attention.
In reply TO my article on this sub
ject which appeared in the April s.
leading Negro weekly. this writer
has been advised that letters have
been received by the editor OF that
pilhtIcaiion from as Ear away as
the Hawaiian Island, and from the
four corners OF the good old United
States.
Here Is in part. how two readers
expressed themselves. one lives In
the L :. A. and the other in Hawaii.
note the difference:
must disagree with Isaac Jones
about the word Negro / love the
name Negro and despise the name
Colored AS time passed word like
other words began 10 take other
meanings The word gradually be-
gan 10 take the meaning black.
The dictionary shows that the
word came from some Latin word
meaning black Nigri OF the Latin
word became Negro 10 the spanish
The word gradually lost the span
ish pronunciation and took the
English.
The word Colored WAS nrst sp-
piled 10 the mulatfoes. guard
rooms. and octoroons These people
were neither white nor black
Caucasian nor Negro what could
thar group OF mixed people he call
edo They called these mixed breed
people colored.
The dictionary Is a very reliable
book to depend on But the diction-
Try can't and doesn't give all mean
ing 10 a word
John German. Cleveland. o.
Prefers Colored
In your issue OF April 8. was a
letter from Mr.. Isaac Jones. re-
questing that YOU use Colored peo-
pie instead OF the word Negro. l
am sure that YOU agree that he gave
good reasons for his request. Please
give your note. Mr. Editor. maybe
some o. your subscribers would
like 20 know what you think
Here IN Hawaii We come in con-
tact with people OF different class
es. Some use Negro 10 address us,
some use colored people. some who
cannot for do mott pronounce the
word Negro AS II is. II is very easy
for anyone TO pronounce the word
Colored
think that II would he better 10
agree with Mr.. Jones what do you
think Mr. and Mrs. Subscribers?
What do you think Mr. Editor,
F. Leonard. Jr.
Last Sunday the writer communi-
Gated with Rev. Glenn T. Settle OF
Wings Over Jordan regarding re-
placing the word Negro, with Col
pred by speakers who appear on
this program. Today letter can
from Rev. Settle thanking me Tor
my letter. and | am confident tina;
YOU will soon notice the changes
on this program.
Let me hear from YOU My office
address is now SIS F. Columbia
Avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

The old rhyme does have some
merit because apples are an excel
lent dietary aid and what's inn
portant right now. they're inexpen-
sive and versatile In the tenu.
Their flavor and cruchiness are
good reasons OF introducing raw
apples into the diet for lunch or in
salads. They can be used raw OF
cooked in many ways all along the
line from appetizer to desert
Since apples are about As water.
water should be used sparingly
when cooking them. II nutmeg is
used for flavoring. II should he adj
ded just before eating 30 the flavor
will not be bitter.
The slices OF American cheese or
grated cheese on top OF apple pie
allowed 20 melt IN moderate
oven and served Immediately. add
variety. This may be used with
freshly baked or cold pie.
For cooked apple salad; pare,
core and cook apples ir syrup
made with two cups OF water and
one cup OF sugar and red cinnamon
candies. Drain. Chill and hll the
center with cottage or creamed
cheese.
Apples may also be used raw In
salads IN combination with other
fruits and can be scalloped or fried
10 serve with meats.
Prepared by the Visiting House
keeper Association Of the Detroit
! Community Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
OF Mother
BY Dorothy Hale

BY Dorothy Hale
There is vacant chair at home
Right by the fire place
There is voice hushed in that chair
And happy smiling face
-Seheel lessons are new done a!one---------
No mending what we tear
Bright faces that once have shone
Looks sadly at that chair
There's no one to tell our troubles to
Nor even our victories share.
AS we go wondering what to do
There sits that vacant chair.
Some friends drop in to chat bit
Pa strikes his silver hair.
They have no fun, so quiet they sit;
Understanding that Vacant Chair
AS we remember that loving face
OF mother so sweet so fair,
Her duty done. victorious race
We honor her Vacant chari
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
BY Ruth Taylor

BY Ruth Taylor
Lord. give to men who are old
and rougher
The things that little children
suffer.
And let keep bright and unde-
filed
The young years Of the little
child"
John Masefeld
America was founded by earnest
men aud women who wanted free
dom TO bring up their families ac-
cording 10 the light which was CIV
en- them--to afford their children
better opportunities 10 grow in
strength and wisdom. The princi-
pie OF true democracy is expressive
OF this idea-the growth OF the
family. the collection OF families in
70 one state. with the good OF the
majority the will OF the state. Re-
ligion throughout the ages has en-
phasized the family as unit in
its striving toward spiritual as
pirations. The basis OF virtually all
religions Is the fatherhood OF God
and the brotherhood OF man.
The solution Of the problems OF
the world today will be the task OF
the children who are the men and
women OF tomorrow. The only real
aid that can be given them for their
tremendous task is the finest type
OF education and instruction that
Is available.
II has been said that the advan.
tage OF the American school system
is the habits Il has inculcated In
the children--the teaching OF chill.
dren from all sorts OF homes that
when they enter the class room
they are on basis OF equality with
every other child in the room-Pro.
testant. Catholic or Jew-Negro
white or Mongolian--that there the
only superiority Is superiority oil
brains. OF concentration. OF willing.
ness TO work. They have 10 learn Il
get along with other children
which IL the best training for get
ting along with people when they
go out into the world As In life. Il
they can't keep up--no matter whai
the reason-they drop back int
another class rain or shine they
are expected 10 be AZ school in theii
appointed places at their appointed
time. They learn that there are Ger.
tain things that one can't get ou
of--and they learn that aIIbis d.
not count.
Hate and prejudice are the alibIi
Of adulis--they must not become
habit with children. II hatred o
any group or class 10 traced bacl
TO It's source II will prove to b