davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Hnifcd Press

CHICAGO. March 1.-Eggs-Market. I'M
settled; receipts, $3.50 cases: extra irsts.
l2ia61294c; .hrsts. 12Hc; current receipts.
unsettled; receipts. i0873 tubs; extras.
axe extra hrsts. 2002lc: 1rsts. 20@2okc
Seconds' l99l9isc: standards. 2iNc.
2 due: fowls, l5ia6i7cl springers. 16@22c:
Leghorns. l4i5c: ducks. 17620c; geese. loc:
@24c, Cheese-Twins. Tx 611sAc; Young
Americas. l2@I21sc. Potatoes-On track,
299: arrivals. 40; shipments. GAS: market.
Whites. 75n80c: Idaho Russets. Si.30@1.40:
Michigan RusSet rurals. 10000: Mime
sofa early Ohios. S11l.05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Bv United Press

CINCINNATI. o.. March i.-Butter-
Packing stock No. /. isc: No. ?. l2c: No.
5. Sc; butter fat. isGlsc. Eggs-weak:
cases included: extra hrSts. l2c; hrsts. lie;
seconds. eiac: nearby ungraded. lie: duck
eggs, l3c. Live poultry-Thin and coarse
stock sells only at heavy discount; fowls.
5 lbs. and over. i5c; 4 lbs. and over. lie.
; lbs. and over. Tic; Leghorns. 3 lbs. and
over. lac: ROSTERS. &C.: colored hroilers.
ID and over, zoe; lis lbs. and over.
23c: ? lbs. and over. use: fryers. 3 lbs.
Leghorn b~roilerS. / ID. and over, l5c: Ia
lbs. and over. i5c; ? lbs. and over, lsc;
Leghorn stays. i2c; colored stays. lac:
lbs. and over. isc: ducks. under 3 lbs
sell at liberal concessions: ducks white.
I lbs. and over. l6c: under 4 lbs. 13c:
coiored, 4 lbs. and over, i6c; under 1
lbs, I3e:. p 8 lbs. and over. @3c:
under 3 lbs. 1ec: slips. i3c; ~euiness. Ioc:
turkeys No. ] hens. 3 lbs. and over, 26c;
young toms No. j. 10 Abss 27c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

SALISBURY, N. C.-Rowan cotton
mills have received sufficient orders to
maintain capacity operations for four
teen weeks, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 45c for
no. 2 red wheat and 45c for No. 2 hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
CBv Gibson and Bernardo
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON c. s. T.
Net Changes
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. %. - Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange. follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

NEW YORK-The country man look for
ward confidently to gradual Improvement
manager of the National Association of
Credit Men. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Following is the explanation of
Ripley'S Believe 1t or Not" which
nnnon-aL L. Aho-I-a. ill.,.

Following is the explanation of
Ripley'S Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
The Pole Graveyard-In order
to test the efficiency of preserva-
tives on the buried ends of tele-
phone poles in erection, a tele-
phone pole cemetery is main
tanned on a hill near Limon, Colo.
Hundreds of poles, treated with
a wide range Of preservatives,
are buried, and over their resting
place are markers indicating the
date on which the remains" are
to be eXhumed. This experiment
tai cemetery ranks with the BIZ
zarre cemetery for ships which I
have featured previously.
The Window COw-Penn State
Jessie, the COW with a window.
was provided with an opening in
her side which gave her no trou-
BILE and through which samples
Of the contents of her stomach
could be removed with a small
dipper for experimental purposes
at the Penn State college. A
rubber pad was used to close the
window after samples were taken.
The experiments led to an i'm
portant discovery in the domain
Of nutrition.
Tomorrow: The Oldest Living
Thing on Earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

LINCoLNToN, N. C.-Boger-crawford
Spinning. Mills. the largest in Lincoln
with a day and night shift, r. &. Boyer,
president of the company. announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Births
Girls

OITIS
Hubert and Pernie Johnson, 329 North
Allen and Margaret Clark, Methodist
Theodore and Beatrice McNill, Metho-
pital. noS-
pital. No0-
Frank and Anna sipe. 525 Harris.
leonard and Mary Keith, SIG North Liv-
Robert and Helen White, 1914 North
David and Catherine wise. Coleman
Stanley and Malta Jensen. Coleman
- Oliver pG., and Iaurayne Kensinger, Cole
Marcus and Bertha Harrell, Coleman
Albert and Nora Moody, Coleman hos
Clarence and Blanche Byrd, city hos
Harold and Dorothy incl, city hospital.
Albert and Jennie Cohen. city hospital.
marx and Gladys Cravens. city hospital.
Boys
John and Geneva Miller. 1927 West
Harrison and Mary woodsmall, Metho-
Frederick and Ethel waycott, Methodist
Ernest and Geneva Brosher, Methodist
hospital.
Wilbur and Ruth Shannon. Methndict
hospital.
John and Matilda Hren. 1853 North
Ralph and Beatrice Altmeyer. 400 North
Tibbs. WV
Estell and Maxine Simpson. Coleman
hospital.
Calvin and Thelma Mitchell. citv hos
pital.
Joseph and Nora Ulner, city hospital.
pitsl.
Walter and Mary Eichholtz. citv hos
pital.
Mitchell and Ethel Beatty. city hospital.
Walter and Lillian Bebley, city hospital.
Keystone.
dale.
Earl and Geraldine Dortch, 1865 Nor
dyke.
Walter and Dorothy Koehler. Christian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

Observation-Disclosures Bond and Share
Company declared an etxra dividend of
so cents a share and the regular quarterly
dividend of 81. a share on the participating
preferred stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

SOUTH BEND-A 60 per cent increase
in sales of Studebaker passenger cars and
trucks during February over January was
announced by A. r. Erskine, president Of
the Studebaker Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

CLEVELAND. March 1.-Butter-Extras.
Eggs-Extra hrsts. l3i5c: current receipts.
fowls. l5Gi7c: Medium. 1s6lsc: Leghorn.
l5Gl6c: smooth springers. lSMlec: broil-
ers, 21G23c; heaw broilers. 22Q24c: ducks.
stays. i36l4c: turkeys. Csc: capons, csc;
market steady. PotatoeS-Ohio n New
York. 4o65Oc per bushel sack: Maine Green
Mt. Sll06115 DER 100-lb. sack: Idaho
Russet. Sl.7562.25 per 10o-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

RICHMOND. va.-virginia Iron. Coal
and Coke Company reported for 1881 net
profit of sos. 948, compared with a net
loss of $34. SIS in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

of Business
BY limited Press

DENVER, March 1.-The Southern Paci-
nc railroad has announced a $500, 900 order
for Colorado Fuel and Iron Company steel
rails. The order will mean increased
activity at the Pueblo plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

GARY. Tnd.-A net sales increase of
112 per cent over the corresponding ne
Rod last year was reported for the first
two months of 1882 by the Gary-Ander-
son Company today. The company manu-
features automobiles accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
BY HARRY ELMER BARNES, Ph.D.

This is the second of a series on short
selling by one Of the nations best
authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
By United Press

bW UWTTbU ITt68
Market, Solo: lower; $4,000 lbs, SOS;
20O-225 lbs, $4; 225-250 lbs, $3.50; 25O-275
lbs $685.. 3Oo7325 lbs. 1855; 15o-16O lbs,
IRoughs, So down; top calves, S.; top
lambs, Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Metals. at New Lows
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
March l.
tledIluBb ss.s. 20 'oOf, OOUsuU
DcbltS S,05U, UOU.O
TREASURY STATEMENT
.t.. March -
Net balance for Feb. 81. $431 140, 252.3 3
Expenditures .........:-.. b,533,345.59
Customs reefs. mo. to date. 2l,650, $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Chicago Grain Range
BIZ Times Special
By Times Special
March l.

81 Times Special
CHICAGO. March 1.-Carlots: Wheat.
80: corn, SO6; oats, 80; rye, l, and bar
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-Primary receipts:
Wheat 1,401, 600, against 2,234,0 600: corn
l,O92, 600 against 1877, 900; oats 81, 900.
against 409, 900. Shipments: Wheat 400
600. against $50 .00O; corn. 5000. against
688. 900; oats SO 900, against 1913, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

Average OF thirty industrials for Mon
f qsIi 2 55125. of oil ' %. A Average Of Of twenty E
utilities 1925. of 20. Average Of forty
bonds 1896. of .04.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March aside
from a few special issues, the stock
market 1rmed up to gains of frac-
tons 10 a point before noon after
a moderate reaction in earlier trad
ing.
Pressure on Johns Manville,
which broke to 1875, off 3%, was
an unsettled factor in the early
dealings. Selling was induced by
elimination of the dividend and
earnings Of only 8 cents a share
in 1881. Bendix Aviation was
driven to 1873, of IA, and a new
low for the year or reduction Of
the dividend.
Movements Are Narrow
Aside from these two issues move
ments we're narrow. Auburn pro-
vided the wide mover on the up
side, reaching 905k, up 5% from the
previous close.
United States Steel touched 45%
in the early dealings and around
noon was back to 462s, up % from
Mondays close. American Can sold
down to &c and rallied to 66%, up
a point net. American Telephone
rose from 1854 to 1861, up "a.
Westinghouse Electric rallied to
the previous close of 29A from a
low Of 1917. Traders we're in doubt
over the safety of the dividend of
$3.50 annually, which brings the
yield on the issue to around 8 per
cent. General Electric, Tuesdays
weak spot, rallied f%ractionally.
Small gains we're made by such
issues as McKeesport Tin Plate,
Union Carbide, United States In
dustrial Alcohol, Gillette, Standard
of New Jersey, DUPONT and Mont
gomery Ward.
Metals. at New Lows
Copper shares ruled dull despite
decline in the price of the metal to
new lows, the domestic at So cents
a pound and foreign So.
Lead dropped 25 points to a new
low at 1925 cents a pound, while
silver frmed up Is cent to 81 cents
an ounce for bar metal. Gotten
frmed up after a lower opening,
while wheat eased off q to u cent
a., bushel. Corn was down Il to Il
cent. Silk was easier and rubber
futures dropped to new lows. Sugar
futures we're steadier after a drop
TO record lows Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
New York Liberty Bonds
Feb. %

NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
Feb. 29-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Receipts, $500; market. lower.
CATTLE
d00s mapkef afaa dv

Bulls (yearIinEs excludedl-
Good and choice beef5 ....... 2.756 3.75
Cutter. common n medium. 1.5O@ 2.7o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

Receipts. 900: market. steady.
-Vealers-
Good and choice .............$ $500 700
Medium 4.9Ug o.2U
Gull and common ......,...,.. S.UOV 4'oU
Calves
Good and choice ............ $500 500
Common and medium ........ 1000 $50
-StOckers and, Feeder Steers
Good and choice ............. 1000 5.75
Common and medium ......... 3.OOM 4.OU
(600-1, 500)
Good and choice .............. 1000 5.I5
Common and medium ......... 3.00@ 400
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 5000; market, steady.
cood and choice 5000 TOO
Common and medium ........ 3.500 6.UU
Ewes. medium and choice 1.75@ 5.9g
Gull and common ...........s log 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
STOCK SHARES
GAIN STRENGTH
AFTER DECLINE
Auburn Moves Up 5 So
Points From Previous
Close; COpperS Dull.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Mon
day 8l.44, off So. Average Of twenty
rails 1929. of .i6. Average of twenty
utilities 1925. of 20. Average Of forty
bonds 1896. of .04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

NEW YORK-Coca-Cola Company de-
clared the usual extra dividend of IS cents
a share and the regularly quarterly divi-
dend of Sl.75 a share on the common
stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts. 900: market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

Next-Dr. Barnes will answer the
supporters of shor selling and sug-
gest a solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

Lloyd ID. Claycombe, legislator
and former Marion county attor-
ney, spoke before the Warren Town
ship Republican Club Monday night
at a meeting at the home of Scott
Gehring $500 East Washington
street. His subject was Accomplish
ments Of President Hoover md Why
He Should Be Reelected
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
FEDERAL MONEY PAYS
SOUTH CAROLINA Rebel"
VETERANS PENSIONS

Columbia, S. G. (CNS) South
Carolina s "rebels'' who fought
bitterly against the Federal Gov
eminent and the Union of the
States, received $341, 900 on June
30 from the treasury Of the gov
eminent which they risked their
lives to split.
More than one tenth Of the
$1,000, 900 borrowed by the State
of South Carolina through a State
bank from the Reconstruction FL
anance Corporation, a used by
the State in paying off fifty per
cent of the pensions of veterans
and the widows of veterans who
fought In the War Of the Rebel
lion against the Federal Govern
ment.
Pensions for Rebel veterans is
paid out Of State funds. This
year, however, South Carolina was
not able to bear so per cent of her
responsibility to her confederate
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
HABITS
by A. B. Mann
A Dangerous Form of Indepen-
denc
lThe Literary Service Bureau

lntemperance means lack of
self-control. 1t is practiced in
more ways than eating too-much
and indulging in drink and other
snch excuses. Over-work is a
form of intemperance.
An individual does not drink
or smoke, but he sits in an office
sixteen hour a day and depletes
his strength. Another loses the
early hours Of the night and rises
ID the morning tired and languid.
a brain-work drives himself. He
will rest his brain. The works
hour after after. Sometimes he
uses stimulants to force his brain
when its tagging tells him he and
II need rest. A woman works all
day and sews all night. These
people yea out. They become
prematurely old. They die pre-
maturely, too. These are indeed
dangerous forms of intemperance.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
NAMELESS MOBILES
by DR.. A. G. Bearer
The Woman Who Gave All
(The Literary Service Bureau

Text: For all they did cast in
Of their abundance; but she of
her want did cast in all that she
had, even all her living-St. Mark
IL A.
Often Jesus endeavored to show
that the spirit which prompted a
gift was Of greater Importance
than the gift itself. This is the
lesson of the parable concerning
the woman who gave two mites,
and was commended by Jesus.
This woman set an example of
unselfishness, Of exalted altruism,
of joyful sacrifice, and almost in
comparable fealty to right prime
iples, and though this thing was
done publicly, it was done quietly,
modestly, and with utmost sim
plieity.
One is inclined to say, "What
a pity that the world will never
know her name" But it is better
to be known by deeds of nobility
performed in interest of ones fell
lows, than to have an ~illustrious
name and live a life Of sordid
selflshness and misanthropy.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
John T. Dysart, The Man Of The
(by John B. Horton, Jr.)

John T. Dysart, candidate for
District Judge, whose card ap-
pears in another part of this pa
per, marked with a large "X''
has taken this method of famil-
arizing his name to the voters. So
much for the "X':
Mr.. Dysart is a graduate Of the
University Of Nebraska with a de-
gree of LIB.
He has practiced law in Omaha
for. more than twenty years, and
served as president Of the Omaha
Bar Association in 1922. He
was chosen by vote of the Bar in
which more than 500 of the law
yers participated as one of the
nine to be recommended for cleo
ton by the Bar Of this district at
the coming election.
Mr.. Dysart believes that all
men are equal before the law, and
regardless of creed, race or color,
their interests should be given
equal consideration, and if elect
ed he will e that the rights Of
all are equally protected.
A man who has the courage Of
his convictions as John Dysart
has, most certainly deserves our
support, don't you think so?
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
NAMELESS MOBILES
by DR.. A. G. Bearer
The Woman OF Samaria
[ The Literary Service Bureau

Text: Then saith the woman of
Samaria unto him, How is it that
thou, being a jew, askest drink of
me, which a woman of Samaria ?
fol- the Jews have no dealings
with the Samartans-St. Johns
40.
Men may differ on the elements
of nobility, but all must concede
that none can surpass altruism.
Slmplified, this principle means,
seeking the good Of others"
This woman was a sinner-an
adultress. Perhaps she was a
common wanton. She met Jesus,
heard Him, believed Him, then
she went back and called her
neighbors and carried them to
Jesus that they might believe and
be blessed.
In this age Of selfishness it is
heartening to read the record of
this woman who in her ignorance
and blindness was imprudent and
sarcastic and yet became interest
ed, humble, and DESTROYS Of doing
good. Her conduct resultant
from her changer attitude was
highly cOmmendable.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
(by Andrew STUART
Douglass and Ford

We T told in an editorial ap-
pearing in the Chicago Defender
that this is the End time in the
nations history that a negro has
been placed on the national tick
ct for vice president Of the Uni
ted States. The Honorable Fred
erick Douglass was nominated by
the equal Rights party in 1872 an
the Honorable James w. Ford,
nominated by the communist
party in 1882. The Chicago De
fender further states that there is
a striking similarity in the condi-
tons of those times and today.
Mr.. Douglass was the product of
human slavery and fought as
best he could for the emancip-
alton Of his race. Mr.. Ford is
fighting not only for human e.
Emancipation but for economic
justice for all racial groups to OBJ
tain a solution for the world s
struggling masses. Ford has tax
en- a place unique indeed. "A
black man appearing in the irony
Of the worlds worst economic
drama.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23

Make Miller: I'm a hard work
ing girl 10, and / wants a home.
A man ask me to marry him. He's
As and HAYES four childrun. And
| don't like childruns. | don't
love him neither, but | wants a
home and thinks | could make out.
But maybe | could not. Can't
you tell me what to do?-Tired
Girl.
Tired Girl: Yes, indeed, l can
tell you what to do, and, as the
old folk used to say, eff you have
the sense Of a louise" you will do
what | tell you. To marry a man
twenty-five years older means a
serious risk. Such a marriage
does not often end well. But for
you, little more than a child your
self, to take the responsibility for
four children would be suicidal.
Then you might have children
and there would be two sets Of
children and that would mean
trouble spelled with capitals.
Better go on, continue to work,
save your money, go to night
school and get some more educ
alton; and after a while you will
have opportunity to marry a man
nearer your age and with greater
chances for happiness.
MAKE MILLER.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
Bethel Baptist Church
Rev. j. H. Jackson, Pastor,
Joshua Henderson, reporter.

IL was said by some of the lead
ing characters of the city. that
Bethel Baptist was the best or
gained church in the city Of o.
maha. The members do not ques-
tIOn that statement, but ii is their
purpose whenever anyone visits
u services they will appreciate
It, and feel hat they have been
IA the presence Of God. We are
glad 10 report that the two class
- started by our pastor are go
ing nicely. Mrs. J. III. jackson
who Is a college student, and Just
finished a course in religious ed
ueatiOn, in Rochester, New York.
has charge of the class on Tues
day evening, at sever O'clock.
She i teaching a course in relig-
ious education and in the near
future some of the faculty of
Creighton vii be our guests and
talk with us on the same subject
we r taking. If you are inter
ested in this kind Of work. YOU
Z welcome 10 take part with u.s..
On Wednesday evening, we
have our teachers meeting. where
We 90 over the lesson to be dis
euSsed the following Sunday.
DIR. j. East from PhiladelDh;a
Pennsylvania. was with us and de-
hvered a splendid message to a
large audience. He also spoke in
the behalf of our people in Africa.
He was able to give us facts
since he was a missionary over
there for eleven years. Bethel
gave him sixty-five dollars for
that purpose.
The Red Headed Step-child
went over big, Thursday night,
and viii be repeated Thursday,
July IS. at Pilgrim Baptist. s p.
m The big baptizing will be
announced soon. We we're very
glad 10 have Rev. It. E. Williams,
and wife in our services Sunday.
We welcome you all to u SER
vices.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23

les" Our politics and our gov
eminent has been somewhat like
the weather everyone talks about
it. The time for talk is past and
the time for action is here and a
public servant who is not respon-
sive to the will of the people who
put him in office, should be de-
feated regardless Of party polit-
les. 1t would be a sad day in
our country, when the peoples
servants are allowed to think,
talk and act as the peoples mas
tiers.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
Lieut.. Gov. Metcalfe

The speech Of Lieutenant Gov.
Ted Metcalfe, at Grand Island. on
July 4th, was indeed a master
piece. He stated that regardless
of economic conditions, the spirit
of the youths of today is able to
conquer and overcome economic
conditions. He further stated
that one Of the difficulties with
many relief and reconstruction
programs is that most Of the eff
forts start at the top and not at
the bottom. William Jennings
Bryant, in his cross of gold
speech, said, destroy your cities
and towns, but leave your farms
and your cities viii spring up a.
gain as though by magic; "Des-
troy our farms and the grass will
grow on the streets of our cit
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
Editor Omaha Guide
Omhaa, Nebraska,
Dear Editor

Omhaa, Nebraska,
Dear Editor
For the past several weeks,
| have been noting with interest
the wonderful improvement in the
Omaha Guide. 1t seems as though
your paper has developed over
night into the front rank of news
papers throughout the country.
| want to congratulate you and as
sure you that, with the kind of
clean journalism which the Omaha
Guide is manifesting, it will win
for you thousands of friends. The
people in Omaha should feel
proud Of the Omaha Guide and its
staff who have worked so hard
to raise the standard Of their pa
per.
In my humble opinion, the O.
maha Guide is becoming one of
the greatest assets in our comm
unity. 1t is moulding a better
sentiment and creating a better
feeling between the races, and
| feel that if it continues to main.
tain its attitude and policy il
will soon attain the goal that is
rightfully theirs.
Success is yours, you have won
it by merit alone.
Very truly yours,
DR.. John A. Singleton.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
A BETTER DAY
by r. A. Adams

We live amid these trying times
Of stress and strain,
When seems struggle for Truth and
Right
Is all in vain,
But Truth the victory shall win,
And Righteousness shall conquer sin.
We're living in this awful age
Of sordid greed,
When many little care, or naught,
for human needs;
But comes erelong, as fitting should,
Era of human brotherhood.
Hovers, today, DER all the world,
Ominous gloom,
And, everywheer seems imminent,
Approaching doom;
But sombre shadows must give way
Unto a brighter, better day.
Right is opposed by rampant Wrong,
Just everywhere,
Yet, it behooves US not to yield
Unto despair;
But wait the coming of the morn
The better day that shall be born!