davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
Cont ed from r sge One

tant young evangelist, who has beer
conducting his meetings in the
heart of the theatrical district every
evening for the past few months,
the people seem at last to have
found that leader for which they
have searched so long. Harlem GER
tainly needs and is ready for the
cleanup which he has been so bold
as TO propose"
CHAPTER VI
Ace Kinds pressed a tiny ivory
button en- his desk with his good
hand and the heayily-re-enforced
door OF his Office slowly swung open.
Three men. striding heavily. enter
ed. The Ace offered them cigars
from al open box on the desk and
waved them to chairs.
These three meE, together with
the Ace. might have been said to
represent the real government of
Harlem. Certainly they had proved
themselves of greater strength than
the Indifferent municipal govern
ment of the city of New York.
There was, first of all, Scar Short,
numbers king. and perhaps the most
powerful of them all because of the
vast territory which he covered and
the thoroughness of his control
over the vast organization which he
had built up. A dark. heavy-set
man of, perhaps. fifty years or
more, he took his pseudonym from
the fact that a jagged. livid scar,
relic of some unforgettable battle of
his earlier days. ran all the way
from his elbow down the back of
his hand. marking him for life. It
vas this scar which he hated more
than anything else, for it rendered
absolutely useless any disguise
which he might attempt to assume
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
WEEKS POEM

IF
If any little word of mine
May make a life the brighter
If any little song of mine
May make a heart the lighter,
God help me speak the little word,
And take my bit of singing,
And drop it in some lonely vale
To set the echoes ringing.
If any little love of mine
May make a life the sweeter,
If any little care of mine
May make a friends the heeter,
If any little lift of mine may ease
The burden of another,
God give me love and care and
strength
To help my toiling brother.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

and even stripes, are the kind that
lare being offered for next fall. They
Iare the new fabrics that will fashion
many of next seasons smarteSt
Ievening gowns, late afternoon
|frockS, and even blouSes to go with
velvet suits.
/ Many have been the discussions
in the fabric world as to whether
dull fabrics would continue to be
more important than shiny, but
the new brocades remain neutral.
They combine both shiny and dull,
velvet.
A midnight gown is made of
thin, supple satin, in ivory white, it
is brocaded in black, in a small
pattern that alternates shiny with
dull velvet. A gown, which is
from Chanel, has an ankle length
skirt. Sun ray bands trim the
skirt below the waistline in front,
these bands becoming cores below
the hips. The bodice is draped into
"a knot at the center front. The
nave two deep flounces,
starting from the elbows.
A scarf of the brOcaded satin
passes through a hole in the center
front of the square neckline, twists
around the neck, and hangs to the
' aiStline, in front The back of the
'frock has tiny, ivory, satin colored
buttons which are placed down the
center to the waiStline.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
Salads Topic Of
Food

just what to serve with salad de-
|pends on when and how you are
serving it. If salad is to be the
main course at luncheon or supper,
Something light and tasty in the
bread and butter line is the proper
If it is to be a fruit salad served
in place of dessert. crisp buttered
crackers, wee sandwiches spread
with a Savory butter, minced nuts
or a poppy cheese, buttered fingers
of toast busted with ground pecans,
or toasted crackers served with
lcheese-any of these will make a
pheasant contras. with the fruit.
When a vegetable salad is chosen
as the l1ain course at luncheon or
informal supper, huskier sandwich
les may accompany it. Toasted
,cheese or chopped salad meat make
lexcellent filters and add the need
led protein to the meal. Small rolls
or one-bite baking powder biscuits
jgive still more variety.
For the formal meal, cheese
lstraws or very small, crusty cheese
G oqIettes dress up the salad. The
1straws require simply one-half cup
of ground cheese blended with m
lcup, of f1aky pie dough.
Roll out, cut in narrow strips,
twist, and bake in a hot oven I'M
til golden brown. Or prepare one
half a recipe of baking powder bis
lcuit dough. Work in one-half cup
of ground cheese and cut in small
diamond shaped biscuits. Bake and
lserve hot.
More suggestions for salad COM
lplements run as follows:
Cut red Edam cheese in small
squares and serve it with lettuce
and cucumber salad. {
For a luncheon fruit salad, serve
Toast roll Cut slices of white
bread very thin, remove the crusts.
lSpread with creamed butter, and
sprinkle with shaved maple sugar
land cinnamon. Roll and secure with
la toothpick. Toast to a delicate
brown on all sides. Remove tooth
picks to serve.
Grind American cheese and
lmoisten it with cream. Form into
balls the size of cherries and dip
lin red fruit coloring. Add a small
Icherry ste-l or other stem to each
land chill. Serve three cherries
lon each salad plate.
But the quintessence of delicacy
lcomes in dainty cucumber rings for
a chees. and fruit salad. Cut slices
lof white bread very thin, and then
lcut them in rounds the size OF
lcucumber slices.
Spread each bread round with
Thousand island dressing. and put
the two together with a thin slice
lof cucumber between. Roll the edges
lin finely minced parsley and serve.
That leftover of cottage cheese
Icomes in most effectively, too. when
lmoistened with cream, favored with
chopped sweet pickle and minced
lchives and rolled into m balls.
lServe on a sprig of watercress on
the edge Of the salad plate.
- - ~ -vr
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
observation-disclosures
IN 7 DAYS OR NO COST

everyone knows how un-
happy folks are that
have stubby. short. kin
Ky. stiK, ugly. dull.
Iifeless hair. That's
why you should know
dandruff, itching scalp.
falling hair. aud many
other hair and scalp
troubles disappear when
the right treatment 10
found. Here 10 4 sen.
sational new discovery
that makes the hair
longer. straighter, softer
and more beautiful in
only 7 days or you use
It free. Mail coupon
below to test at our
risk.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
FREE If III

Mrs. Bisnch La Wis 81
Trenton, New Jersey,
writes that she measured
her hair before and AZ.
ter using and that Mr..
Johnson's Brilliantins
Hair Grower made her
hair grow four inches
the first boz. Send ne
money. Just pay post
man 81 plus few cents
charges on arrival. Test
for 7 days and IL you,
too. are not positively
amazed at how long,
how straight, how sofe
and how beautiful your
hair has become. return
the unused grower and
we will pay back youx
deposit without question.
Mail coupon right now.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
TRY THIS M
NEW, MODERN
WAY OF
RAz0RLEss
SHAVING

Magic Shaving Powder simply mixed with
Widespread on the face-snd washed
off. Your beard is of quicker and closer
than you can shave with a razor. Magic
IL Is antiseptic; clears skin of bumps and
pimPless prevents i~ngrowing hair Used
by women for removing superduous hair.
$50 ut drug stores. Or, send $50 i'm
stamps TODAY for big, fuII-size can
Write Magic Shaving Powder Co., Dept.
z. Savannah, Ca.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
Household Hints

Rub shiny spots that are on
cloth thoroughly with slices of raw
potatoes and the shine will disap-
pear. Z
A good way to make gasoline soap
is to cut three bars of white laun-
dry soap into a ten-pound pail
filled with cold water. Set pail on
the range until soap is dissolved !.
Remove, and when cool add one
large cupful of gasoline and stir
well.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01


Mr.. johnson Company. Dept. T-I6
400 W.. Erie St.. Chicago. Ill.
Send me at once one package Afr. John
sons BrilliantIne Hair Grower. l will give
p0stmsn upon arrival only 81. plus postage
and God. charges. with the understanding
that l can return the unused Hair Grower
for any reason. in seven days. and you will
give back my deposit. without question.
Adde'S Cor p. o. Box)-
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
WHAT TO WEAR
BY VALERA
HAIR ORNAMENTS BACK IN
VOGUE FOR EVENING

Hair ornaments are back in vogue
for evening a Little JeWeled
clips are wor on n side OF the
couture, which is now being more
closely nodded to the head than
last season. !.
Tiaras, fitted closely to the head
are also being worn at the most
formal functions.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
No Man CAM
Resist Such
LONELINESS

Charm is the secret of feminine ap-
peal . and a soft, light skin is the
secret of charm. DIR. Fred Palmer's
Skin Whitener Ointment softens and
lightens the darkest skin, clears up
pimples. blotches and tan marks, and
does away with that Jolly, shiny"
look. Use this preparation and make
your skin soft, delicate and charm
ing. This amazing Ointment is made
in the famous DR.. Fred Palmer's
Laboratories where are also made
those other beauty aids you know so
well: DIR. Palmer'S Skin Whitener
Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder,
Hair Dresser and Hid Deodorant
which may be had at all drug stores
for 25 cents each or will be sent post
paid upon receipt of price. DIR. Fred
PaJmer's Laboratories. Dept. A, At
lanta, Ga.
Send &c ir stamps for trial
sample of Skin Whifener,
Co. ~ F. D1I
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Send No Money-MaiI Coupon Today
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
OF
SATIN FROM CHANEL

The French fabric manufacturers
have turned their backs on homely
and rustic fabrics. Rich velvets and
|lustrOus SatinS that are brOcaded in
beautiful patterns of flowers. dots,
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

What will be Fred's fate when
these h0odlums of gangland de-
scend upon him? Don't fail to
read next weeks thrilling in
StalIment.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
LADIES AID PICNIC

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Clarksburg, Md, Methodist Epis-
copal Church will hold their an
nual picnic in Kings Woods on
august 6, it has been announced.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
COUNTY BOARD.
STANDS PAT

Determined to balance its
budget for 1928, slashed $21,-
900 by the county commissioners,
the Prince Georges school board
yesterday refused to grant pro"
posed changes in it's economy
program involving an additional
expenditure of $500.
This announcement was made
after delegations of parents from
the Melwood and Piscataway
schools had appeared before the
board to ask that these schools be
kept open this year and petitions
from civic organizations of Bla-
densburg and vicinity, asking that
the Bladensburg Junior High
School be made full high school,
had been placed before the board.
Nicholas Orem, superintendent
of schools, and Perry Boswell,
chairman Of the schools board,
explained that none of the four
had sufficient enrolment to JUS
tify their opening their doors this
wear
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
INSTITUTE TOLD
/ SLACK MUST
Be CLEARED
G. Rowland Collins Speaks
on Troubles of Nations
Distribution System
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 13 (I.N.S.).-There can
be genuine return of pros
perity in the United States
only when some of the vast
amount of water and waste is
squeezed out of our marketing
and distribution systems, G..
Rowland Collins, associate
dean of the school of COM
;merce of New York University
declared today.
Speaking at the round table
conference Of the institute of
public affairs at the University
of Virginia here. Collins cited
figures to show there are from
eight to ten billion dollars wasted
every year in our present system
of market distribution.
Must Take mp Slack
A great deal of this slack must
be taken up, much of the ruinous
duplication of effort to secure
national distribution must be
abandoned and factory produc-
ton must be returned to the
solid basis of consumer-demand
before business and industry can
get back to the good old days"
Of knowing where it stands. Col
Inns said.
Raleigh S. Rife, Guaranty
Trust Company economist, Of New
York, told the institute there is
no royal road to prosperity, no
short cut, and matters will only
be made worse by too much artl'
ficial initiation.
Rife advised the country to eff
feet all possible economies, by all
means to stick to the gold stand
ard, and to allow costs to read
just themselves naturally.
puzzled and Confused"
Doubt whether Democratic and
Republican party leaders were
Offering their followers their own
convictions on important issues
was expressed by Marguerite
Wells, legislative chairman Of
the National League Of Women
Voters.
Miss Wells described the aver
age political leader as being
puzzled and confused"
American voters we're failing
to go to the polls because leaders
failed to present any problem
and it's solution to the people,
Miss Wells stated.
100000 JObleSS
Ten million persons are unem-
ployed in the United States at the
present time, according to esti-
mates given the institute by R. 1.
Rees, vice president of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
Rees quoted authorities on the
subject, who divided the unem-
ployed into three classes. The
first was person. who will not
work or are otherwise unemploy-
able; a second class made up of
unstable or nomadic workers
without desire for permanent en-
ployment, and the last, loyal
workers, settled in habits, rearing
families and building homes.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Pigs Fewer,
Bacon NAV
Be Thinner

If the bacon with your eggs
tomorrow morning is at all
skimpy, there's only one ex-
planation-pigs are on the de.
crease.
According to the 1882 pig sur
vey just completed by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, there
were seven per cent fewer pigs
between December and June Of
this year than in the same period
last year.
And the reason seems to be,
in the first place, there were three
per cent fewer born during the
past year and there was de-
crease of four per cent in the
number saved in the litter.
The western part of the corn
belt was the hardest hit. The de-
crease in that area ranged from
II per cent in Iowa to 40 per cent
in South Dakota. The severe
weather in March was blamed.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Maryland Electric
Line to Be DrOpped

The Northern Electric Railway,
which operates between Hagers-
town, Md, and Shady Grove,
Pa, will be abandoned as soon
a. the public service commissions
of Maryland and Pennsylvania
approve, according to M. F. Riley,
president of the Potomac Edison
Company.
Plans for abandonment have
been under consideration for sew
eral years, the railway being op.
Grated at a loss.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
TRIBUTES PAID
FORT STEVENS

Patriotic societies and Bright
wood pioneers were drawn by
sentiment today to the little ma
tforal cemetery at Brightwood
where the union dead of the Fort
Stevens battle, fought July II,
1864, are buried.
Forty graves, four monuments,
and a small amphitheater consti-
tute the memorial to the patriotic
fervor that enabled a small
group of soldiers, under the eyes
of President Abraham Lincoln, to
defend the Capital from one of
the string of forts thrown about
Washington at the beginning of
the Civil War.
s Many expressed the hope that
two years from now. at the
SEVENTEEN anniversary, an or
ganized service may be held on
July II and IL, the two days Of
the battle.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

PROVE OLD GOLD THE COOLEST
sephO OtOOf hewinne in CTlOad)
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
COUNTY LEARNS
JA|L-BREAKER
|SCAPTURED
William Evans, Trapped by
Fingerprint, Arrested in New
York as Burglar

The Montgomery county po-
lice yesterday received word
from the Department of Just
ice that William Evans, col
ored, wanted in Montgomery
county for larceny and Jail
breaking, was arrested July 6
in New York for burglary.
Evans, police say, entered the
home of John T. Vance, jr., of
16 west Irving ST., Chevy Chase,
Md, a lawyer for the Library OF
Congress- The family was away
and Evans picked up a silver
flask, took drink and left.
Print on Flask
Detective Theodore F. Vollten,
of the county police, found a
fingerprint on the flask which he
took to the Washington police
for comparison.
From a file which had come
up from Richmond where Evans
had been locked up. the print
was identified as his. He was
arrested in washington and
brought to Rockville where he
was held for the grand jury after
a preliminary hearing.
Fled Old Jail
Nearly a month later. he with
two others escaped from the ole
Jail, which has since been re
placed with a modern one. AL
though his companions were cap
tured he was not found.
Travel economically iR one OF tht
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

or apartment can he solved to-
day through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
LABORATORY CHECK
PLACES O. G.. FIRST,
IN COOL THROAT
Decisive Results in Favor of 0. C. Obtained
by Scientists From Specimens of Four
Leading Brands Purchased in 20
Different Parts of the Country

Independent tests conducted by scientists of two lead
ing Eastern Universities coroborated the findings of the
New York Testing Laboratories. The educators verified
concusively that Old Colds the coolest of the four
leading cigarette brands indicating the Of finer quality
tobaccos the selection of mder and chocer leaf and the
absence of heat-generating favorings
Purchasing their cigarettes through certified account
ants in 20 different sections of the country with widely
varying climatic conditions, the scientists said they
able to establish beyond all doubt that Old Colds GOODNESS
was not altered by climatic extremes.
"There was no doubling the accuracy of the Oxygen
Bomb Calormeter-it is of the most reliable methods
for measuring heat-content known to Science said
of the educators $50 employed the type Of in
strument.
"And when test after test showed Old Colds consist
emily cooler than the three other brands and the Fahren
he temperature of the smoke definitely cooler, there
alternative but to decide for Old Colds he insisted.
Inasmuch cooness in cigarette requires finer and
purer tobaccos and absence of artificial avong this scien
tc verdict proves Old Gold cigarette of choicest tobacco
quality-pure tobacco without added favorings
Selections from each lot of cigarettes bought for these
tests have been sealed in alright containers labeled to
show in which sections of the country they purchased
To any technical scientific authority signed report the
findings of these will p Lolad
Company Inc, 119 West 4Oh ST., New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

Travel economically iR one OF the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
SCREEN
AGA|N DAZES
POLICEMAN
Ralph W. Brown Overcome
at Wheel Of Auto in
Bootleg Chase

For the second time in a
month, Prince Georges County
Policeman Ralph w. Brown
last night narrowly escaped
death during a rum chase
when a fleeting bootleg car
blanketed him on the Balti-
more Boulevard at College
Park with a dense smoke
screen mixed with ether and
carbon monoxide.
Semiconscious, Policem
Brown managed to drive to the
Hyattsville police station where
a fellow officer found him
slumped over the steering wheel
DR.. John T. Malone and the
Bladensburg Rescue Squad we're
summoned, and after half an
hour took him home, where he
is resting comfortably today.
Fellow officers said Brown was
probably overcome almost i'm,
mediately by the gas, and ap-
parently had no time to shoot
after he encountered the smoke
screen.
Brown escaped without a
scratch a few weeks ago when
his machine was wrecked on
North Capitol Street after pursu'
ing a bootleg automobile through
smoke from Beltsville. Constable
Jack Wilson suffered severe
decorations in the accident.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Young Negro COP.
Club Holds Meet

The Young Negro National Re
publican Club met last night at
the Whitelaw Hotel.
The club took up the matter
of the coming campaign and also
began plans for banquet to be
held in the near future.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Prince Georges Fills
3 School Positions

Two appointments have been
announced by the Prince Georges
County School Board.
Elmer L. Halter, Baltimore ac'
countant, was named to audit the
books of the treasurer OF the
school board. Robert Robinson
will become trustee of the Brad
bury Heights High School, sue
ceeding Theodore L. Langhor. who
moved from the community.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
HOSPITAL BOARD MEETS

The Board of Directors Of
Montgomery County General Hos
pital will meet at the hospital
near Sandy Spring. Md. tonight
to hear the monthly report Of
hospital authorities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
Councilman Hill Has
Always Fought For
Reduction OF Taxes

The colored people of Seattle have
found friend in Council George W.
Hill who is a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the City Council.
During the past three years as a
member of the City Council Mr.. Hill
has fought valiantly for the reduc-
ton of taxes and it was due to his
efforts that the tax levy for the year
was reduced more than three mills
over last year, saving to the people
of Seattle nearly million and half
dollars.
It was Councilman Hill who stood
pat for a set wage for the unemploy-
ed during the recent fight in the
council and he then demonstrated his
feeling for the working people by
standing for living wage for the
needy.
For five years he served on the
Park Board without pay, lending his
hand unselfishly to all details need
ing attention and he just recently
introduced and passed the Park
Board bond issue providing for $428,-
$50 for improvements for the city's
parks and Fairgrounds providing
work for many men and place for
their children to play.
Railroad Avenue which has been a
menace to traffic for many years
is to be improved if the efforts of
Mr.. Hill are carried on by the voters
and the front door of Seattle will be
replaced with a modern street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
Smallwood Golf Victim
OF Stabbing ARRAY

Smallwood Goff, thirty-five year
old chauffeur, is confined in the City
Emergency Hospital, the result of
knife wounds received in stabbing
affray Sunday afternoon at 1886
Main Street. William r. Moore,
twenty-six, is held by police charged
with the stabbing. The two men are
said to have Quarrelled over the af-
fections of Dorothy WEIGH, comely
waitress. Golf and Miss Welch for
mer sweethearts, ouarreled and she
is alleged to have lately given her
attentions to Hence Brookings. Goff
went to the room Sunday to persu-
ade the WEIGH woman to leave.
Moore, who was present, resented
Goff's language to the woman. He
and Goff soon came to blows and in
the scuffle Golf was stabbed. Neigh
bors summoned the police who found
Golf groaning on the floor. He was
rushed to the hospital where it was
found one of the knife wounds was
near the heart. Moore, Brookings
and the WEIGH woman were arrested
by police.