davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31
LOCAL TALENT SCORES HIGH
IN MESSIAH"

Hillside Presbyterian Church, Both
and Ohio SITS, brought Christmas
chaer to the hearts Of Omaha people
of Friday evening in the singing Of
Handel's masterpiece, ''The Messiah
The s%0loists were all local talent.
Miss Irene Cochran noted contrato,
singing "Oh thou that tellest good
tidings to Zion and "He shall feed
His Flock" Mrs. Dolores Black
well Of Miss NJ. Munchhoff school Of
voice culture sang the recitatives,
There were Shepherds abiding in the
field, and the solos, "Come Unto
Him" and II know that my Redeem
er liveth". Miss Ethel Jones, vocal
student Of Rev. J. S. Williams sang,
Rejoice Greatly" The tenor soloist
was hindered by illness and Mr.. Rud-
olph Helgren Basso sang. The Choir
Us was led by Mrs. Ruth Broadus ly-
ric soprano, Miss Cochran c~ontralto,
Mr.. t. Allison, tenor and H. l.. Pres
ton. basso. The Rev. j. s. Williams
directed the chorus and Miss Edrose
Willis was pianist.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31
GALLOWAY VISITS GUIDE
PLANT

Leroy Galloway, member Of that
great show called "Of Thee 1 Sing,
in which the modest gentleman ex-
hibits fine acting and pats out rythm
with his nimble feet. This friendly
gent frankly tells you that there isn't
a thing in stage life. He hates it and
would be just as happy with q job
and also claims that he is lucky to
be in this ninety-nine per cent white
show.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31
Husband Butchers
Woman Who Quarrels
with His Wife

Chair may that so far the
vote is-yeas 10, nays 95. There is
not a quorum present
Mr.. DePriest's maneuvering upset
the Democratic arrangements for the
Holidays and the House convened as
usual at noon on Friday The session
however, lasted but a few minutes as
the unprecedented action of the Parli-
amentarian and Clerks of the House.
in deletion Of the record. So as not
to disclose the names Of absent mem
bers. precipitated another parliament
tary tangle. The assault on the dele
ton was SO general that it caused an
other abrupt adjustment until Tues
day"
Democratic House leaders were so
provoked at their failure to rush
through the bill without the DePriest
amendment, that they ordered the ar
rest of all absentee members in the
event that a quorum IS not present
Tuesday.
The first effort to amend the bill
was as follows:
Mr.. DePRIEST. Mr.. Chairman, I
offer the following amendment.
The Clerk read as follows:
Page SO, line IL. after the figures
1920, 000', add the following: "For
construction and completion Of a heat
ing. lighting and power plant for
Howard University, S46O,OOO, to be
Immediately available.1'
Mr.. DePriest. Mr.. Chairman and
gentlemen of the committee, | would
not present this if it was not an alb
solute emergency, Howard University
is completing two new buildings
now, and they will be finished some
time this summer.
The present heating plant is anti
quated and obsolete. 1t is overload
ed about 40 or so per cent during this
cold weather. 1t is only a 100 horse
power plant, and it is unable to do the
required work.
The Bureau of the Budget put in
100000 to be Immediately available
but the Bureau of Budget afterwards
decided to withdraw its support in
favor Of the sum in this present ap-
preparation bill. They did that for
the sake of economy.
While I agree that we should ex-
ercise economy in every possible way
that we can, it must be remembered
that if this present plant breaks
down that institution will be without
heat and light and without power.
The hospital would be without its
heat and light; you might get light
in an emergency, but it is impossible
to get heat.
The university is spending $225,000
to build a distributing tunnel. That
tunnel will soon be completed to the
site Of the new proposed power plant.
ask you gentlemen and ladies not
10 close this institution on a plea of
economy. Howard University is the
only great educational institution in
this country for our group.
We ask you, since this emergency
has existed and since it was once re
ported by the Bureau Of the Budget,
to give Howard University an appro-
priation of S462, OO6 for the express
purpose Of building this heat. light,
and power plant.
These figures were sent over from
the Bureau of Mines as late as Nov
ember. The Bureau of Mines checked
the figures Of the committee as to
light, heat and power, and they claim
it will take 100000 to do the work.
They ought to know. for they are
the experts for Congress. Some
Members thought it might be done for
less, but I do not think any member
Of the committee will say that this is
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31
HUESTON ARRANGING NOT
TO RETURN TO INDIAN

Washington, (CNS) In political and
legal circles here it is rumored that
after March A, Judge William c. Hue
ston, special solicitor in the offices of
the Postmaster General, viii become
associated with the law firm of Ray
mond Pace Alexander. former presi-
dent of the National Negro Bar As
ISOLATION, who maintains offices in
Philadelphia. Attorney Hueston with
the defeat Of Senator James Watson
of Indiana will not return to his home
in Gary. it is reported.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31
CLARENCE DESDUNES ALIVE

Another rumor proved TO be false
Uncle Simon Harold, Music master
and leader Of a band received a let
ter from Clarence Desdunes, 1880
Mamma ST., FL Paso. Texas, dated,
December Is. 1882. saying, Il wish
YOU a Merry Xmas and a Happy New
Year" and signed Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Desdunes.
M. Desdunes as you may know, is
the leader Of a band bearing his name
and son of that outstanding musician
Of yesterdays. Dan Desdunes.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31

have sent the bill back to the com
mittee as desired by DePriest. but
Rainey again sought to adjourn the
House-and Speaker Garner IN a per-
functory count announced a majority
favored adjournment until Tuesday.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31

Politically. just now, the Negroes
sp5ere W. influence ~ grossly exag-
rerssed. The democrats, throughout
the country. Won by such a sweeping
majority that it is safe 70 assume
that they win not voluntarily dis
pense much patronage among q min
ority group-until another election is
close al hand
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31

The republicans viii be so busy ga
thering together The parts Of THEN
machine that "a win take some time
before they viii ~ in q position TO
even make gestures Of a promising
nature.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31
Is33-AND THE NEGRoi

Is33-AND THE NEGROi
Where there ~ reed there j. oppor-
tunity ard where there Is opportunity
there is work Thus the Negro finds
himself facing a New Year plenti-
fully filled with opportunity II he will
bat make use ~ IT,
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31

~ Hi
rfEI ~" D
y AEhhS<@
Y W. \
4 x
y y
By CLltFJAD /. mllChELL !
Is3s-AND THE NFGROi
Where there ~ reed there !. oppor-
tunity ard where there Is opportunity
there il work Tins the Negro finds
r w.. ,I.r+i
u
-.
-
" ...,me
.n-n,- N.
'' IN '"
The republicans will be so busy ga
- .,b.- "A. narts ~ THEN
- tFat "A wu take some time
49, ,...,-.s of q promising
,..,-.
This very divergency OF political
affairs creates an opportunity for IN
selfish. astne wise and uncomprcm-
isinE Negro leaders ID organize the
Negro electorate and so concentrate,
increase and conserve the strength Of
che Negro minority until such a time
W. their force can be e~ffectually dem
onstrated in behalf Of good govern
rr.uf .-hfeh m.ref include "a inst and .
quail consideration ~ the Negro.
III n t'eiu "- anu
the Negro ma un''Hi''eu oppoi'u"s
IL prove I'M business genus n m
race mere are many business OF
h"
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31

Yes there's opportunity every
where and It win be interesting to
record. during the coming year. and
give publicity 70. the progressive and
fruitful efforts made BY Negroes III
their respective fields of endeavor.
And q al such. this writer offers a
sincere generation.
La gaceta., 1932-03-22

a alguna parte, aunque la
mayor parte de ellos+Ffo saben a
donde. A pesar de las quejas, la
mayor parte de la poblaci6n Sc
muestra allegro, hasta ell punto
de que uno Sc maraVilla 81 los ru-
SOS quieren algo mas que resell
yer sus necesidades, aunque Sc
observa la sensation de I'm rapi-
do movimiento de energfa.
Existe aqui Ell s~entimiento uni
versal, el cual es compatible a.
parentemente por una gran par
te de la poblaci6n, que no es CO.
munista, de que a pesar de las pc
nalidades y obstaculos, la Repd-
blica sigue edificando su propio
destino para beneficio de toda la
naci6n y que la policia del Krem
lin es correcta, 81 Sc la compa-
ra con ell resto del mundo, aba.
lido ahora por incertidhmbre,
desasosiego y falta de orienta.
ci6n.
Aqui ell suicide de Kreuger
IN Eastman rapidamente sc eX
plica como una prueba de la in
tensidad de la crisis capitalists
o ell acercamiento del derrum
be capitalista.
La demonstration de los traba
jadores de Ford O la invasion
iaponesa de China e%ncuentra /
misma conveniente explicaci6l
que ell Jap6n busca la crisi
La gaceta., 1932-03-22
LAS VICTIMAS DE LA AVA
CION

Washington, Mario 22.-Nue
vos academies de aviacion con
nuevas victimas courtroom aver
en- Estados Unidos y en- ell Cana
da.
Tn aeroplano piloteado por
Hal George Sc estrell6 cerca de
la isla Brown, en- ell rio Ohio,
perdiendo el la vida y no habien-
dose aun encontrado a su paSa-
jero, la Ora. Carold S. Cole, de
st. Louis, que creese Sc lanZ6 del
aparato.
f, segundo teniente R. P. o.
Keefe, de Langley Field, Va, Pc
reci6 despues que su aeroplano
hubo de chocar en- ell aire con ell
del segundo teniente Roland S.
Akre, durante maniobras efec-
tuadas a una altura de 5000
pies, Ell Teniente Akre pudo ma
nejar su aparato, saltando des-
pues con su paracaidaS.
La gaceta., 1932-03-22
RUSSIA T1ENE Ell EMoR
(Viene de la 1a.)

productive que ha tenido un
gran exito, apreciado en- %conjun-
to. Pero el tenor de la guerra
esta siempre presente, aunque el
pals nunca ha tenido mayor tran
nuilidad. No hay sensacionales
secuestros 0 suicidios, no hay
pistoleros nj aun elecciones para
distraer la imagination del pu-
blico. Made tiene mucho que de-
cir, salvo trabajar y hablar de
planes para Ell future, sin que
haya duda sobre que las mas ele-
mentales necesidades de alimen-
tos, ropas y albergue estan ade-
cuadamente cubiertas.
No hay lineas de mendigos en-
las GALES del Soviet, nj deshau-
clos, nj lujos, nj mucha comodi-
dad, Y nadie aparentemente Sc
halla satisfecho. Los no comunis
tas Sc quejan de dificultades e
incomodidades, los comunistas
Sc lamentan de los obstaculos
del plan de cinco amos, atribuyen
dolos a ineficiencia burocratica
baja discipline del trabajo y o.
portunistas desviaciones de la
Inca del partido.
Todo ell mundo Sc queja, pert
ell mundo trabaja y siente que 81
La gaceta., 1932-03-22
para yerificar una guerra de

para yerificar una guerra de
conquista, y los sin trabajo ame-
ricanos Sc revolucionan contra
sus dominadores capitalists.
Pero las elecciones alemanass
no han podido ser explicadas.
ST ell partido comunista alemas
alcanz6 4,500, 900 hace IS meses,
Icuando estaba comenzando la cri
sis 0 derrumbamiento, y el nj
nero de hombres de votos al
canzando por los comunis. as ha
aumentado en- tan pequena can
Itidad, cuando hay ahora 5000,
900 de hombres sin trabajao Y ell
sistema capitalista aleman atra-
viesa actualmente por una situa
ci6n verdaderamente desespe-
rada.
iY por que el incidente de
Dearborn, en- Estados Unidos,
no es una diaria ocurrencia en-
una naci6n a quien Sc describe
con 10 millones de hombres sin
trabajo?
Por 10 que respecta a Alema-
MIA, ell 6rgano del partido comu-
nista russo de encontrar una ex-
plicaci6n y es esta: "Alemania
Sc mueve con rapidez hacia la
dictadura burguesa, significan-
do la palabra dictadura, IN go
bierno anti-democratico, por me
do de decretos extraordinarios
Y ell uso de la fuerza 81 es nece-
i. sario. En- otras palabras, Alema-
/ MIA sc mueve hacia ell dominic
/ por ell estado de la hacienda, Ia
4 production y ell concrete, en- una
I manera no muy diferente de la
Italia, o de hecho, de la de la
/ Russia Soviet.
III "Los fascistas alemanes repre-
sentan un final intento de la bun
guesia para resistir las fuerzaf
| desintegrantes de la crisis eco
monica; pero 10 que ell Pravds
| no ha anadido es q. tambien 10:
! lfascistas la derecha y los nacio
/ nalistas, representa- mas de La
| seis septimas parties del electo
RADIO aleman, 10 que claramentt
~presenta las escasas oportunida
. DIES de los comunistas de Illegal
: al poder. En- otras palabras, |;
: crisis impulsa a Alemania ha
! Ella ell control del estado y Il
: dictadura, mas en- lineas burgue
: sas y no en- aquellas de la dicta
: dura del proletariado.
La gaceta., 1932-03-22
IN @1CETH

Mientras PRACTICABLE sobre ell
aerodromo de San Antonio,
Texas, pereci6 ell segundo te-
niente William Lamar, de Nash
vile, Ga, un graduado de West
Point, y en- Ell Canada muri6 un
photo al probar an nuevo bipla-
no sobre ell aerodromo de Rock
life, cerca de Ottawa.
La gaceta., 1932-03-22

que sus padres NADIA saben de
81. Esta situaci6n viene impa-
cientando a los padres Y perSo
mas encargadas de su basque
da y ell jefe de detectives El-
mer Ham, Sc muestra impacien-
te, y aver declare su creencia de
que Ell nino no sera devuelto al
Coronel nasta que la poiicia del
La gaceta., 1932-03-22

estado Sc retire. NADIA ha ayuda-
do el ruido de esa organization
a encon.rar Ell nino.
Ell gran jurado Sc reunira el
dfa II de abril para consideTar
ciertos angulos del case, aunque
ell abogado general Stevens scs-
tiene qua e. no llevara ell case a
Ia consideration de csc cuarpo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-22
Sc ACONSEJA LA RETIRA~
DA DE LA POLICIA PARA
E~NCONTRAR Ell NINO DE
LINDBERGH

Hopewell, N. j., Mario p.
Haze hoy FL meses que ma
clio Charles Lindbergh, Jr., y
hace justamente tres semanas
La gaceta., 1932-03-22

Traduciendo este a terminus mercantiles, equivale q deer
una venta a precios tan bajos como ell piso; toda la existencia de
primavera, verano e invierno". todas las marcas, incluyendo te-
las finas, lneas como Fashion Park, J. Schoneman, John /. otet-
son, zapatos J. P. Smith, camisas Arrow Eagle, Piiamas Impeca-
bles, combatas Cheney, sweaters y trajes de bano Bradley, trajes
Kaynee para ~muchachos, y otras marcas nacionalmente conocl-
das que hacen del establecimiento de Fernandez y Garcia el pi-
nero de SUI clase en- Ybor City.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
REMOVING GREASE STAINS

Carbon tetrachloride is favorite
solvent for grease stains because it
involves no fire risk and never MAX
es the color run. 1t can be bought
by the pound tin can at any drug
store at a reasonable price, says the
Bureau of Home Economics, United
States Department of Agriculture.
In dealing with stains made by
automobile grease, first rub lard or
white vaseline on the spot on the
wrong side. Use n clean rag to re-
move this, with as much of the black
grease as possible, lay the spot face
down on a clean pad, apply the car
bon tetrachloride on the wrong side,
to push the dirt out, rather than rub
it in from the right side. Brush
lightly or feather" the edge of the
spot so there will be no ring.
Spots of salad oil or other pure
fat on light-colored goods sometimes
respond to talcum or French chalk,
left on for several hours to absorb
the grease. ..-..
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
FREDERICK

Rev. Benjamin F. Warren, of Re-
hoboth, will preach at the quarterly
conference at 2:9O p. m. on Tuesday,
November 29th, in Trinity M. e.
Church.
On Sunday evening, November 27,
there will be a combined Thanksgiv-
ing and Harvest Home Service in
Trinity NJ. E. Church.
The entertainment by the Ladies'
Aid Society will be given as an
nounced last week, November IS, in
the auditorium of the Frederick
school. Come out for an enjoyable
evening.
Mrs. Willard Sapp is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Watson Denney, of
Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mrs. l. w. Belts has been ap-
pointed as a Red Cross representa-
tive for Frederick.
All adults wishing to renew their
membership or any one wishing to
become a new member, may do so
by handing in the fee of $1.00 to
this worthy cause.
Mrs. Emma Taylor, of Philadel-
pnlds spent Tie We0h-Guu Will HcI
mother, Mrs. Allan Smith.
Mrs. Edgar Harrington, of Clay
ton, was the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. Josephine Spurry and Mrs.
Mary Kelley last week.
Miss Bessie Cook, of Philadelphia,
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Joseph Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leach, who
have been spending the summer at
Rehoboth, are home for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Mick, Misse
Edith NJ. farrell, Miss Evelyn Long,
Mrs. Arthur M. Melvin, and Mrs.
Annie B. Harrington attended the
Delaware State Education AssOcia-
ton at Wilmington last week.
A strong fence is being put up
around the school grounds inclOsing
three sides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Mitten and
son and Mrs. Fl. +. Mitten were Will
mington visitors ON Friday.
The many friends of Capt. Nathan
Maxson, of Camden, but formerly
of Frederick, were sorry to hear of
his sudden death last Sunday morn
ing. He was held in the highest es-
TEEN by young and old in this COM
where he spent many years
of his life.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore are
visiting relatives at New Bern, N. G.
Mrs. Clarence Hearn is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Hunt, and
family at Mt. Pacono, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Faulkner visited Mrs.
John Quilley, who is ill at her home
in Bethel, Thursday.
Mrs. Milton Cleary and daughter,
Irene, of Wilmington, are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Beach.
Mrs. Landis Wilson and children,
of Smyrna, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, of Baltimore,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ellis, Sunday.
Horace Culver has returned from
visit with his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CulveC6
in New York. ~
James Kelley, one of our Defmar
boys, sailed from New York Satur-
day on a training ship for two years
service in foreign waters.
| Mrs. James H. Tyre is on the sick
hist.
J Mrs. Frank Sample has returned
from a visit with her daughters, the
Misses Elizabeth and Frances Sam
pie, who are nurses at the Philadel-
phia General Hospital.
w. B. Stephens is suffering with a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Friendship S. S. class of the M.
E. Church will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Leroy Lockerman, Sat
urday evening, Nov. 10.
Mrs. T. Barton Freeney has re-
turned from a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marguerite Howard and
family in Baltimore.
Mrs. John Newkirk, of Whining
ton, was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N. Landon.
Zack Wells, of Wilmington, will
be the guest speaker for the New
Century Club which met Tuesday
night at 1880. An invitation was
to the public to attend this
Elva Dunn, Granville Hearn, Jas.
and V. ]. Carmine attended
the annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Maryland, held in Balti-
more Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.. Kelley are en-
friends from Eastville,
Va.
The Delmar branch of the w. c.
T. U. will hold bake and food sale
in the Citizens Gar Office Saturday
The annual Red Cross drive is
now on in our town and Mrs. Louise
Hastings, chairman, and her COM
nittee, are busy making the can
Yass.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
H. C. PENNINGTON NEW
HEAD STATE |. O. o. F.
rContinned from Firlt Paael

LG0HIHued from FHu fage1
New Jersey, were among, the guests
of honor and made short addresses
A jewel was presented to J. Burton
Wainwright and Past Grand Mas
ter's jewel to Lawrence Outten, oi
Laurel, by Grand Secretary Douty
on behalf of the Grand Lodge.
Grand Herald Andrew J. Ellis, OF
Charity Lodge, No. 27, of Laurel, pre-
sented the Grand Lodge on behalf OF
Charity Lodge with a photograph of
retiring Grand Master Outten. The
photograph will be placed in the
gallery of portraits of former grand
masters
The report of the Grand Secretary
showed a membership of 1875. The
lodges in the jurisdiction of Della
ware spent $39,411.92 for relief work
and $66,5O5.02 for other purposes,
making a total disbursement of $685.
926.S4. Receipts were $95,512.97.
Christian c. Sanderson gave an
address on the history of Delaware
at the annual banquet of the Past
Grand Officers Association in Nc
Connells Restaurant, S41 Market
street
E. w. Kroh, of Baltimore, Grand
Secretary of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, and Past Grand Sire Brad
ford, of Washington, D. c., also
made short addresses in which they
lauded the Delaware Odd Fellows.
MILFORD Odd Fellows Elect
Milford Odd Fellows won a signal
victory at the session Of the Della
ware Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
by the election of Clarence E. Jes-
ter, a member of Crystal Fount
Lodge, No. 10, to the position of Dep
uty Grand Master.
This was the only contested office
in the session that developed into a
spirited fight between Jester, of the
Milford Odd Fellows, and Thomas
Jeffries, of Unity Lodge of Staun-
ton, Del. Jester received 129 votes,
and Jeffries 107.
A peculiar situation in this con-
test is that both men are from Mil
ford, Mr.. Jester from Milford Neck
and Mr.. Jeffries from Milford News
Agency, but still retaining his mem
bership in the Staunton Lodge.
Many prominent members of the
fraternity from lower Delaware were
in attendance and took an active
part in the proceedings. Next year
the Grand Lodge celebrates its Tooth
and have appointed a
committee to arrange a fitting cele-
bration that the entire membership
with their wives can attend.
Dinner was served by the ladies
of the Rebekah Assembly in the
basement of the Odd Fellows Build
ing that was attended BY over 400
people.
Business pertaining to the general
and welfare of the order
was discussed at length and a good
healthy condition of all the subOrd-
mate lodges was reported by their
representatives
Cornelius Wilkins and Harrison
Lynch were the official representa-
tives from Crystal Fount Lodge.
Others attending from Milford
were Lavenus Austin, Clarence Jes-
ter, Frank Harder, Henry Clark,
Paris Kirby, Emily Abbott, G. R.
Bennett, Clarence Lynch, George A.