davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

Chapel will begin at eleven o'clock.
At this time there will be a three min
ute period Of silent prayer when all
Fiskites, wherever they are will bow
their heads in reverence to the nine
men and women who had both cour-
age and faith. After the prayer the
Mozart Society will sing Faith of our
Fathers" Then the scripture will be
read in commemoration of George l..
White who, when his band was weary
and discouraged to the point of Civ
ing up, cheered them by reading pas
sages of scripture. Mrs. Miranda
Winter-McKissack will follow the
reading by a solo I'm Bright Mansions
Above" There are two Of tn original
Jubilee Singers living: Mrs. Mabel
Lewis lines, the wee, lovely lady who
proudly points herself out among the
Singers in the picture hanging in the
Fisk chapel, and Mrs. Maggie Porter
Cole who for the first time in fifty
years visited Fisk last year, charming
everyone with her g-raciousness and
fascinating accounts Of her exper-
fences IS a Jubilee Singer and teacher.
Unfortunately, neither Of the two
Singers will be with Fisk this year to
help celebrate this great day. But
messages from both Of them will be
read. Swing Low Sweet Chariot
one Of the most beautiful of the
s~plrituals, is the cry for help from the
anguished soul of Ella Sheppard
Moore. The spirit Of Ella Sheppard
Moore will be the subject of a short
paper read by her great-grand-daugh-
ter, Julia Moore. Martha Sutton.
Catherine Van Buren,, Jerome Wright.
Harold n. Patton and Rutherford H
Strider under the leadership Of Mrs.
James A. Myers will sing "Steal Away
to Jesus" After a short address by
President Jones a prayer of thanks
giving will close the service.
In the afternoon at 800 o'clock
there will be a historical tour Of Nash
VILE Rev. T. M. Brumfeld, Dean
Lloyd Golfer, Prof. A. F. Shaw, have
planned to take the students seventy
years back in the making Of their
nation and their Fisk. There will be
a dinner in Jubilee at six honoring
Miss Mary E. Spence, the daughter
Of Adam K. Spence, one Of the early
leaders Of Fisk After dinner she win
talk in the Jubilee Parlors to the new
Fiskites and tell them Of the Fisk she
knew and love. At 8 o'clock the an
nual faculty banquet will be held.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
SIXTY FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF
JUBILEE SINGERS

Nashville, Tennessee, Oct. 1. 1892
On Thursday, October 6. Fisk Univer
slty and alumni Of Fisk the country
over will again do homage ~ III
group OF young men and women which
slxty-one years ago challenged the
world to come to the aid of a few
V~lsionarles whose dream has become
the FISK Of today. In 1871 this band
Oh young men and women, born IN
slavery, named from that passage in
LeVltlcus, proclaiming a year Of "iubi-
lee, started out to get help for their
school They went to Europe IN 1879
and sang before Queen Victoria. the
King and Queen Of Holland and other
royalty. On that first tour thew earn
ed enough to build Jubilee Hall. where
freshman girls now live. Mr. An
drew j. Allison, Alumni Secretary.
VINO Is IN charge Of the Jubilee Dav
celebration has planned a full pro
gram There is to be an early morn
ing hike with breakfast on the grounds
Of the Girls Vocational School The
special services in the Fisk Memorial
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
October 6, 1882

DR.. G. B. Lennox,
1602h North oath St..
Omaha, Nebraska.
Re: Colored Teachers and Janitors.
Dear Sir:
Pardon me for not answering your
letter Of the twenty-third before this.
l fully appreciate the attitude of
your people in the question Of colored
teachers and janitors in the public
schools and can understand the adj
vantage to the young people in their
educational training if they could be
assured Of the possibility of securing
teaching positions. l believe that
such would be a wonderful incentive
10 them.
However, as long as my term on
the School Board expires on January
first next, l do not feel that I should
express my views any further at the
present time.
With fullest appreciation of the
good work you are doing, I am
81. A Turkey
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
Too Much "Hindsisht"
insufficient Foresight

The Negro exercises too much "hind-
sight," and for that reason he loses
ground in the holly contested battles
Of life. The Negro as a rule waits I'M
til a thing happens before he tries to
avert it. He is too much ike a man
whom l once saw knocked down in a
physical combat. Instead Of lodging
the blow when it was being dealt he
arose from his p%rostration lodging it.
For example, I have just received
a letter from a lady in Pittsburgh com
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

We have entered the last month of the National
campaign-Governor Roosevelt has made his swing
through the West, into the territory Of unrest; he has
tried to capitalize these elements to his advantage, by de-
livering speeches on the subjects that most affected the
localities visited. While his party has denounced the
Smoot-Hawley tariff, the candidate has been careful not
to be too specific in sections that a rebeneftted or whose
products are protected. He is silent as yet on whether
he favors paying the veterans bonus. 1t looks as though
the Democratic party, should they win, will take over a
job that is going to swamp them it is easy to criticize, but
what to do in case you are placed in the same situation is
not so easy. The big guns Of the G. o. P. are assailing the
ramparts Of the Bourbons, disecting the talk of Candi-
date Roosevelt, whose flirting with the radicals or So
called progressives is disquieting to conservatives, but
whether this line of argument can be made effective to off
set the Republican detection remains to be seen.
An onest-to-goodness drive is being made to keep
the colored troops in line; there is no more Of that cock
sure attitude, we can win without your vote.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

In the District Court Of Douglas
Couty, Nebraska,
Lavida Butler, Plaintiff. Is. Cezo
". Butler, defendant. Doc. 285. paoe
No. 1. NOTICE TO NON-RESI-
DENT.
TO GLEN W. BUTLER, nonresident
Defendant: You are hereby notified
that Lavida Butler filed a petition a.
galnst you in the District Court Of
Douglas County, Nebraska. on the
9Th Day Of May. 1892, in the case Of
Lavida Butler, Plaintiff, vs.. Glen W.
Butler, Defendant, Docket 285. Page
No. l, the prayer Of which reuuests
the Court to annul the marriage BE-
tween you and this Plaintiff on the
grounds of desertion and non-support.
You are required to answer said nett
ton on or before the 28tn dav IF Nov
ember, 1882, or the allegations of the
said petition viii be taken as true
v. 3. Bryant, Attorney.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
Contracting With Lennox

taxed accordingly.
We are hoping you will reconsider
and u again for this office, unless
the law OF the board permits a repre-
sentative to serve only one term.
Perhaps in some wav YOU will h
able to extend this matter to the one
who will follow you, in order that 4
more definite plan regarding repre-
s~entation Of u group in the Omaha
public school system can be worked
out.
Again thanking you for your con
siderate letter, I am
Respectfully yours,
DR.. G. 3. LENNOX
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
October 8, 1882

~
Mr.. H. A. Tukey,
$40 First National Bank Bldg.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Mr.. Turkey:
The information given in your letter
Of October 9Th, relative to Colored
teachers and janitors in the Omaha
public schools was highly appreciated.
l regret very much to know that
perhaps you are not contemplating on
serving again judging from your ex-
preston. We realize your position
in expressing a more definite view
point along these lines at this particu-
lar time, but we are sure you believe
that our group deserves consideration,
especially when you know they are
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

planning that the librarian in one of
its schools insists upon reading to the
children " a great deal of literature
containing such phrases and words as
Niger 'Blackie,' Little Black Sam
bo,' ETC." This lady, therefore, would
like to get into that school some books
by Negro authors. This is a com
mendable effort, but it comes a little
late; l hope not too late.
For centuries such literature has
been circulated among the children of
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
Read The Guide
Omaha, Nebras
October 10. 1882.

To whom it may concern
/, Charles G. Thomas, has been a
policy holder in the World Insurance
Co., for a period Of more than a year.
The monthly premium of $2.85 was
always paid and the Company never
found it necessary to reinstate my
insurance on account Of nonpayment.
On July 10, 1882, / discovered a
small pimple on the inside ankle Of
my right leg. | did not give it part
ocular thought until it began to grow
larger and very uncomfortable by
itching. On July II, 1892, / consult
ed DR.. A. L. Hawkins. He informed
me that it was an infection due, he
thought to a mosquito bite.
After dressing the ankle he told
me to come again to his office in two
days, at the end Of which time the in
lection had grown worse.
| went to DR.. Hawkins office two
and sometimes three times each week
for treatment, with no improvement
until July 1892.
On July 80, 1882, I went to the Ne
braska University Dispensary under
the supervision Of Drs. Davis and
Weinberg.
| made three visits the first
week, and two visits for the follow
ing three weeks, always having to go
by taxi IS I was unable to walk. In
the meantime, between visits to the
hospital, I was confined to nv room
and in my bed, with my meals and
other necessaries being brought to
me at the advice of the doctors that
| must by all means keep off my leg.
My insurance policy with this com
pany provides a disability payment
of $40. 90, ten dollars per week. but
the company allowed m the amount
Of $4.66 per week, claiming in as
much as l was able to go to the hos
pital | was only partially disabled,
when as a matter Of fact, had they
paid me the amount entitled. I could
have better provided myself with a
physician and necessary medicines.
| was disabled for a period of six
weeks The company allowing me
partial payment for four week. The
total amount I should have received,
according to provisions in the policy
was 1892. I only received 1884
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

All News Copy must be in our office not later than
Noon Tuesday, and all Advertising Copy or Paid Articles
not later than Wednesday at Noon.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
TnE0nxHAGDntDE
&HzE@HVI N s5Es EzEE : AIEz4}ss IHs = H7 HA

Published Every Saturday at 241s-2O Grant Street by
THE OMAHA GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated
Phone Webster 1850
All News Copy must be in our office not later than Monday
At 5 p m- and all Advertising Copy or Paid Articles, not later than
Wednesday AZ Noon
Entered as SeeoEd Class mail matter, March Is, 1927, at the Post
office at Omaha, Nebraska, under the act Of Congress of Mar. 8, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES strictly IN Advanced
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TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTION-The Omaha Guide is issued weekly
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in advance. Canadian subscriptions Including POSTAGE $3.50 in
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RENEWALS-In renewing, give the name just as it appears on the
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CHANGE OF ADDRESS-In ordering a change of address, always
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All News Copy must be in our office not later than
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
lNANTSRECORDS
KEPT IN D. c.

Speaking for himself and the
District Commissioners, Herbert
L. Davis. superintendent of insur-
ance. appeared before the Senate
District Committee yesterday
afternoon and advocated prompt
passage of the Capper bill requir'
ing al, insurance companies in
corporated hereafter under the
District code to maintain their
principal place of business, books
and records in Washington.
Mr.. Davis said the local insur-
ance department in the past has
been put to considerable trouble
and expense in going to distant
cities to inspect the records of
companies chartered here but
carrying on their main operations
elsewhere. The bill probably will
be reported at the next commit.
tee meeting, but meanwhile a
slight amendment win be drawn.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
AvNI r,N P~AI~ Where and
W7EAI = DNOIINO = When

Card party-Acacia Chapter o.
E. S., 8 p. M, Southern Diaries,
so M st. N. E.
Nee eting-Anacostia Citizens
Association. 8 p. m, Masonic
Temple. Fourteenth and U Streets
Dinner-Syracuse Alumni, $50
p. m, Cairo Hotel.
Dinner-Typothetae Sales Club,
6 p. m, Raleigh Hotel.
Dinner Washington Phila-
telic Society, 1880 p. m, Kennedy
Warren Hotel.
Dance and card party-British
United Social and Athletic Club,
$50 p. M, 1923 N st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
TODAY

Dinner-University of Indiana,
1880 D. M, University Club.
Bicentennial Rally-Daughters
of America. order of United
American Mechanics. 8 p. m,
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Ba nu que t-Teachers College
Alumni. Mayflower Hotel.
"Anthropological EX-
ploration in Alaska" by Alec
Hrdlicka, p. m, Natural History
Museum.
Meeting-Washington Hair
dresser Association, 8 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-G erma an Beneficial
Union 1880 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting - Am merican w r
Mothers, 3 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Dinner-University of Chicago,
Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Geological Society, 8
D. M, Cosmos Club.
Dinner-Iowa State, 1880 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Three Civil Service
Jobs NOU Vacant

The Civil Service Commission
announces that until March "a it
will receive applications for posi-
tions of medical officer, senior
medical officer and associate
medical officer for cancer work
in veterans hospitals, with en-.
trance salaries at $4,000, $4,000,
and $4,000, respectively.$
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
GLGSSfOrd Warns
Untidy Policemen

Washington bluecoats were
warned by Police Superintendent
Pelham D. GlaSsford yesterday
that they must maintain at all
times a neat appearance. Gen.
eral Glassford ordered precinct
commanders to take disciplinary
action against a number of off
GERS whom he observed at the
Bicentennial ceremonies Monday
In untidy uniforms.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Death of child, s,
Called Accidental

Audrey Ling, 6, colored, was
killed as result of an unavoid-
able automobile accident, it was
decided by a Prince georges
county coroner's jury last night.
The child was run over near
her home in Clinton. Md. by an
automobile driven by Charles S.
Early, jr., a son of former Sheriff
Charles S. Early.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Carey 'MOrGtOrilIn1'
Bill Passes Senate

The Carey measure authorizing
the Federal Government to post
pone for two years all payments
due in 1881 on construction
charges for reclamation projects
was passed by the Senate late
yesterday. 1t now goes to the
House. Senator Norris (RO, OF
Nebraska, said:
This bill provides for a
moratorium to people absolutely
unable to meet payments"
The Washington times., 1932-02-24

At These Money-SdUing Prices!
Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 3 OF =. =. Csc
Rubbing Alcoholic Compound, pint. .29c
Camphorated Oil, 3 oz........,...25c OF.
Brown Mixture, 4 OF. Csc
Castor Oil, 8 OF. .25c
Creo-Terpin Compound, 8 OF. .... Soc
Improved DobelIs Solution, pint. . 35c
Elixir Lactated Pepsin, q oz........ .25c
Extract Witch Hazel, pint ...... .39c
Fluid Extract Cascara, 3 OF. ...... Csc
Glycerine and Rosewater, OF. .... .25c
Sodium Bicarbonate, lb. .15c
Spirits Camphor, OF. 1Oc
Tincture Iodine, 3 OF. z............25 .25c
Boric Acid Powder, a 4oz...........1O 1Oc
The border vidette., 1932-08-20
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Az
PRIVATE SALE

In the Superior Court OF the
State of Arizona 10 and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Ia the Matter Of the Estate Of
aud guardianship of Jesus Cas-.
tillo. a Minor.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by virtue of the
authority of an order of sale issu-
ed out of the Superior Court OF
Santa Cruz County. State of Ari-
zona, and dated the 9Th day Of
August. 1882, in the matter of
the estate and guardianship of
Jesus Castillo, a minor, the un.
dersigned. guardian of the person
and estate of said minor will sell
at private sale the interest Of
said minor in and to the follow
ing described real estate to- wit:
The North half of the South.
west quarter (N9SWD the South
east quarter, of the southwest
quarter (SE4 SW4) and the north
half of the southeast quarter
(N9SE4) of Section Fifteen (15),
the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter (NE4 NWD Of
Section Twenty Two (22) and
the north half of the South west
quarter M SW4) of Section
Fourteen in Township Twenty
three (23) south of Range four
teen (14) east of the Gila and
Salt River Meridian, Arizona.
containing three hundred twenty
(320) acres according to the off,
cial plat OF the Survey of said
land returned to the General
Land Off e of the United States
of America by the Surveyor
General.
The sale will be made on or
after Thursday. Sept, 9th. 1882.
and sealed bids will be teceiv.
ed at the Office of Duffy & Robins,
Herald Building, Nogales, or de.
livered to said guardian person.
ally, or filled in the Office OF the
Clerk of said Superior Court ct
any time after the first publi-
cation of this notice and before
be making of said sale.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent
If the purchase price to accom-
oany the bid and the balance
upon confirmation of said sale by
the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
Dated this 10Th day of August.
A. D. 1882.
PETRA MIRANDA DE CASTILLO,
Guardian of the person and
estate of Jesus Castillo. a minor.
8 % 8
The border vidette., 1932-08-20

opened in the Biltmore Hotel,
New York City. Mr.. Bowman,
who is chairman of the board OF
directors of the First National
Bank of Nogales, is taking an
active interest in the national
campaign. and soon after the
primary election. September 13,
be will open general headquart
ers in Phoenix. and personally
direct q vigorous national and
state wide campaign in behalf OF
the White Mans" ticket.
Wednesday. August 18th, was
happily spent at the pleasant
country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cicero Martin, near this city.
The occasion was the celebration
of their twenty first wedding
anniversary. For many years,
before coming to live in Nogales,
the happy couple resided on
their fine stock farm in Cochise
county, where they raised white
face cattle and thoroughbred
horses. Mr.. Martin is brother
of Mrs. Harry J. Saxon of Will.
cox. Arizona, and bis estimable
wife, mem Der Of one of Arizo
mas best known highly respected
pioneer families, is the mother
of Major Frank Culin's wife, and
Eddie Sneed, both of Nogales.
The Border Vidette wishes Mr..
and Mrs. Martin many more
happy wedding anniversaries.
The border vidette., 1932-08-20
ration back to prosperity.
Discuss Bonus

Discussing the full payment of
the veterans adjusted compensa-
ton certificates, Senator Hayden
showed bow two problems con-
fronted the United States senate
when it came to vote on the
matter.
I'VE bad the option of voting
to benefit 100000 veterans of
which we can safely say only l..
100000 were out of work." be-
continued, "or the senate could
take the sams % )ney and use it
for relief of the 0,O00, 600 unem.
ployed in this nation.
"Ths United States senate ad.
opted tha latter course by q 60
to 20 vote. And l can say that
Arizona protited by their action
to the amount OF nearly $5.0OO,.
600 for public construction.
This huge amount will be
used to build roads and public
buildings in this state. 1t will
give work to greater cross Sec
ton of people than could have
profited by payment Of the so.
called bonus. It will pay salaries
where salaries are needed for
food and families ia the worst
way, and it will bring to Arizona
capital investm ent 10 new build
ings and 1ew rolds that taxpay.
ers can look upon as of great
benefis to the state.
The amount that this state Is
to recaive 10 unemployment re.
lief in the next IL mouths ia
much greater than that which
might have come to Arizona with
the bonus payment. And it Is
an amount will give Us something
which We can see and enjoy as
profitable to our state govern.
ment and our state merchants"
Senator Hayden addressed the
Citizens Military Training Camp
corps at Camp Little yesterday
afternoon. His subjact was citi.
zenship. Officers and the men
enlisted for the course attended.
The border vidette., 1932-08-20
HAYDEN SAYS FLOOD RELIEF IS
ASSURED NOGALES
Wednesdays Herald)

The Nogales flood relief ques
tion com prises q definite program
that will be pressed ia the next
session of the United States
Congress, Senator Carl Hayden
told a large audiance assem- bled
In the Lyric theatre last night.
Il have already introduced q
resolution for $3.50. 900 concern
ing this matter before the sen
ate," be declared, and 1 expect
an early committee report in De
cember on it. Relief legislation
will have TO follow then in the
early months of the cominI
year.
TOE prohibition provides no.
only money to investigate and
complete all governmental re
Communications for dams on the
Mexican side, but for immediate
appropriation by which work
planned on this side might be
started at once"
Senator Hayden declared the
flood relief program required im
mediate action in order to pre-
vent large property loss on boths
sides of the border. He said that
this fact was readily shown 10
federal reports on the matter to
date.
Flood relief was part of his
formal address on both state and
government matters confronting
the American electorate today.
Discussing prohibition, Senator
Hayden outlined the legislation
which the next congress would
take ia this matter.
Ninety five per cent of the
Democrat senator's in congress
have agreed to vote next time
for the Glass resolution" be
continued. This resolution will
offer a repeal amendment With
the additions that the saloon will
be outlawed aId those states
which elect to remain dry shall
do so with the federal govern
ment protecting them against
importation OF liquor.
This resolution introduced By
a life long dry senator, Is the
Democratic expression IN .
practical way Of its prohibition
plank in the national platform.
Vets and drys have combined to
support its merits. 1t will have
my vote and my support in The
next congress-"
Senator Hayden pointed out
that the provisions of the Glass
resolution have been appropriate
ed by Herbert Hoover in bis &C
ceptance speech. he declared
that in a way be was glad that
the Republican nominee had
taken such = stand, for now the
coming national campaign has
been placed square on the issue
of leadership"
And have no hesitancy to
commend to you the Democratic
leaders," be said. You don't
have to explain the Democratic
standard bearers this year. They
are leaders who will win 10 No
vember and who will head fight
ing, militant progressive Demo
cratic party that will take this