davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

fine all of its energies to improving
its own affairs.
a. Prohibition.
The Presidential candidates of both
parties are agreed that the States
should regulate and control the liquor
business.
Both candidates are agreed that if
a state wants to be dry it should be
dry.
Both candidates are agreed that a
dry state should be protected against
the importation Of liquor from a wet
state.
Both candidates are agreed that the
legalized saloon must never return.
The reading Of the democratic plat
form and President Hoover's Accep-
tanse Speech will show they are
agreed on all these matters. Then
where is the difference? The republi-
can position is that they will make
good their promise to protect the dry
state against the wet state and to pre-
vent the return of the saloon by incor-
porating in the Constitution the neces-
sary provisions to accomplish this
purpose. The democratic position is
that while they will promise to pro-
tect the dry state against the wet
state and prevent the return of the
saloon. they will not place this guar
antee in the Constitution. In other
words the republicans are willing to
make good their promise by a Consti-
tutional guarantee and the demo-
CRATES refuse to provide a guarantee
for the carrying out Of their promise.
Otherwise the position of both par
ties is identical.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

American producers and laborers win
suffer. The international bankers who
have loaned huge sums of money to
the foreign countries are interested
IN the rehabilitation of foreign indus
tries, so that they can collect their
money. The American people should
give first concern to the interests Of
American producers and American
wage earners and refuse to Weld To
the demand Of the foreign countries
and these international bankers that
We permit their cheap goods to enter
the United States. We have re-
stricted the immigration of foreign
laoorers with the approval of both
parties so as to protect the American
wage Garner. Why not be consistent
and also insist on restricting the i'm
p~ortation Of the products Of foreign
labor? The American people should
be more nationalistic in spirit and hold
fast TO the doctrine of american
markets for the American people"
Why not dismiss all ideaIist and
visionary notions of internationaIism.
Why not recognize the fact that we
have a big job on our hands to attend
TO our own affairs and our own inter
ests and admit the impossibiIity Of
curing all Of the ailments Of other
countries? Let the foreign countries
look after their own affairs and pro-
tect their OWL interests and let Amer
lea attend to its w business and con-
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
Political Issues
of the Day
Continued Republican Central Com
mittee.

Continued Republican Central Com.
mittee.
(By jackson B. Chase, Chairman)
3. Tariff
Through the efforts Of the foreign
countries and our own international
bankers, a tremendous effort is being
made 70 force America Il lower its
tariff walls 30 as TO give access to
foreign made goods manufactured by
cheap foreign labor, employed in the
foreign countries, at from 8 cents TO
S1-25 per day. In admitting foreign
goods we are in effect employing for
eign labor and paying wages &c them.
The money these foreign laborers re-
eeive fron u, through the purchase Of
their goods. viii be spent BY them in
the foreign countries. At this time
any money that America has to spend
in the employment Of labor should
be spent on American labor. This
means that America should purchase
American made goods. The more
foreign goods we purchase the less
American made goods we viii pur-
chase and the less American wages
we viii pay. It Is high time that the
American people recognize the fact
that in buying foreign made goods we
are employing foreign labor.
IL the tariffs are materially reduced
and a food Of foreign made goods
m into America. foreign produc-
ers and laborers are benefited, but
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
PRIVATE THEATER PARTY

JEAN GALLOWAY and her Red
Hot Recording Orchestra in town TO-
DAY. A big Private Theater Party is
being arranged fer JEANS Enter
tainment. EVERY BODY is going.
WHERE???? To the Dreamland
Hall, Monday, October oath, 1882.
SAM BROWN and His s Tap Dancing
Girls Revue, will put on a dance that
won't let you behave. The Committee
on Reservations, has reported 600
reservations made. You'll have to
hurry. Just a few left, for the City
Ordinance will not permit an over
crowded Dance Hall. Call We. 5000.
After 5 P. M. call We. 0790.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
Read the Guide

() To encourage and assist in the establishment of
the following financial institutions near oath and Lake
Streets: A building and loan association, a state bank,
and, also, a first-class trust company for the purpose of
administering aid and assistance to our widows and
children.
() TO encourage the erection Of a one hundred
thousand dollar Young Mems Christian Association
Building near 24th and Lake Streets.
QO To enlarge the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION that it may supply sufficient dOrmitOry accom-
modatiOns.
QD To teach our citizens to live economically with
in their earning capacity by printing in each issue a bud
get system for various salaries.
q2) To make Omaha a better city in which to live
by inaugurating a more cosmopolitan spirit among our
American citizens.
Q3 To put a stop to the Divorce Evil by passing a
State law making the mistreatment of a wife or a hus-
band by either of them, a criminal offense to be decided
by a jury, first offense, Jail sentence of a short duration;
second o%ffense, one of longer duration; third offense,
from one to five years in the penitentiarE. This, we be-
lieve will make men and women think before marrying.
G4) We must become OWNERS Of the city govern
ment by paying a seemingly higher salary to those whom
we employ to administer its affairs, a salary that will at
tract men of high calibre.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

Ed Burke, democratic candidate for
Congress, congratulates the editor
of the Omaha Guide for its efforts in
trying to get fairer treatment for
colored workers and says that Ne
groes of Omaha should appreciate
what the Omaha Guide ID doing for
them.
Burke says that he has always con-
tended that the Negro population Of
Omaha makes up a very important
percentage Of our tax payers, sup
porting public schools, and paying
an important part of the city, county
and states tax debt and that be,
cause of this colored men and women
should hold q percentage of public
jobs which is equal to the amount OF
taxes which they pay.
While president Of the Omaha
School Board Burke introduced a sys-
tenn which gave Negroes a fairer per-
centage of the jobs given out by the
Public School system than they had
ever had before.
Prominent Negro professional anc
business men all over the city are
joining the Burke for Congress Club
because they believe that with &c
Burke in Congress Omaha will be
better served than if a republican
holds the office.
Burke has come out for repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment and alsc
for payment of the bonus to thu
needy veterans. He is also agains
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

the sales tax which is a tax on every
thing purchased. Burke says that
the people are overtaxed now and
that what they need are fewer taxes,
not more taxes.
Burke challenged his opponents to
come out openly and point out once
action Of his during his public life
which in any way was harmful to col
ored workers.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
Air Aces Honored for Coast to Coast
Flight

New York City-(CNS)-The first
Negroes ever to fly from the Pacific
Coast to the Atlantic, j. Herman Ban
ming and Thomas C. Allen, were feted
here last week at a banquet" in honor
of their accomplishment. The elapsed
time of their flight was two weeks. but
the actual flying time was Al hours.
The long time taken for the trip was
accounted for by one forced landing
two descents for engine trouble, sew
eral days Of being grounded by rain
and fog and several more days when
they couldn't obtain mony to have
their craft refueled.
At the banquet there were repre-
scented business men, editors, and
other prominent persons of Harlem
The aviators explained that their
trip had not been made in the
interest Of science, but they had
just decided to do something that
no member Of their race had ever
done before. The aviators told of their
trip and their numerous hardships
caused by the fact that they began
the journey with fonly $25, between
them, and the plane they used was a
discarded service one of a type that is
no longer made. They explained, how
ever, that the people with whom they
came in contact were very cordial, Civ
ing them money and furnishing then
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

At the Ritz: Sunday and Monday
Oct. %, "a. Warren Williams in "The
Mouth Piece" a Gangster picture.
October 25, 26, 27: Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday: Lowell Sherman, Neil
Hamilton what Price Hollywood
Romance in Hollywood. Also William
Powell and Kay Francis in "The Jewel
ROBBERY" about a love making burglar.
Friday and Saturday, Oct 27, %: "The
Trial of Vivienne Ware" A murder
trial starring Donald Cook, Skeets
Gallager, Zasu Pitts Also Ina Claire
in Rebound"
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
ELLA B. MOORE SHOW"

The Ella B. show will leave Omaha,
Friday, Oct. Is, to play an 8 week
engagement at the Palace Theater in
Oklahoma City. A big cast is leav-
ing, composed of Omahans such as
George Harris, Wyonnie Harris, Thel-
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
STAGE AND SCREEN
(By C. Homer Burdette)

VDy =. 1IOIIIeI OU1ucVVo7
"Blue Devils" at the Dreamland.
j. Jewell tells us that the 10 Blue
Devils will play at the Dreamland
Hall Halloween night, Oct. 81. The
Devils" will play as well as broadcast
at Peony Park, Oct. %, 20, 80, the
Broadcast coming over KOHL.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

Everybody's going Wherei To the
Galloway Cabaret Benefit Dance for
the Unemployed Married Mems Coun-
Gil.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

with supplies. Notwithstanding the
fact they admitted that they went
hungry many times.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

Everybody's going Where? To the
Galloway Cabaret Benefit Dance for
the Unemployed Married Mems Coun-
- 49,
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

ma Shannon, Madame Farrell Robert
son, Sue Martin, Letha Spears, anc
others.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. C. PEATTIE.

MONG the last of birds, almost
n as late as he cuckoos, the
II orioles arrive. They have
L \ long way to come, since they
spend their Winter in South
America. Many of our birds go no
farther south than the Carolinas or
Florida. Most, perhaps, except the
permanent residents, wing of to the
West Indies. Rarer are those species that
prefer the distant coast of Cayenne.
And 1t is not surprising, when one
looks up their family in the great bird
genealogies, to find that these come
from families in most cases which
never quit the tropics at all. OF such
Is sprung our glorious criole. or rather
our orioles, since We have the orchard
oriole and the Baltimore oriole.
The Baltimore criole is, in the male
sex, about inches long, with the head,
neck, throat, back, wings and most OF
the tail black; the rest of him dash
ing orange, save for the white-tipped
wing coverts.
The orchard oriole is Just a little
back, wings and tail; the rest of him
is chestnut -colored, deepest on the
breast These two species, both famous
nest builders, differ also in the homes
they make. The Baltimore oriole, in
every way the finer bird of the two,
makes a pendant nest about inches
deep inside: the orchard orioles nest
is about 4 inches deep. The Baltimore
bird or golden robin lays four to six
dull white eggs blotched irregularly
with dark brown. while the orchard
orioles eggs, three to six in clutch,
are bright white with blue or green
tint and irregular maculations Of
lilac and brown.
The orchard oriole is even slower to
arrive with us than the Baltimore bird,
who also reioices in the names Of fire
bird ard hang-nest. The song Of the
orchard oriole is gay. varied and rich,
but 1t does not compare with the
marvellous song of the Baltimore bird,
who chants as loudly and with the
same enchanting abandon and In
timations of happiness that, in the
European chafinch. has charmed so
many poets. Less has been hymned OF
our golden robin, but still there Is
that delightful poem beginning,
How is 1t, Oriole, thou hast come to fly
In tropic splendor through our
northern SKYE"
And the poet goes on to ask II
perhaps a flower.
'In some forgotten garden, ages back,
Desired unspeakably to be a bird?"
Evening star., 1932-05-09
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

\ a a shining
/ dainty, ately-he 35-he has
- out Of and of wonder he Is thinking OF
Do you think keep 10 years my
slvery Shall 1t? Shall
him too much? MRS A.
81 old to his mind and when
himself wife he realizes
mentally and she
appeals to his and judgment
THEREFORE, danger of losing husband than
time
when a his
bachelor freedom when pretty by whom
he this nohnga regret for
what might have passed and forgotten.
the mortunes the
will husbands
minds by continually themselves they afraid
that husbands will fall with that
drive their husbands ALLEVIATE their
husbands affections by making them virtual prisoners
DONT artificial school
girl complexion like well groomed
and prety gowned but don't silly imitation of
youth You can't by with that No When she is As she
doesn't fool anybody thinking and realize
that husbands dbutantes
as he proved when he picked for wife.
At will something else
with spyglass hand looking possible
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Jerry's Narrow Escape.
Escape! From danger to be freel
That Is enough for you or me.
larry Muxkrat

IERRY MUSKRAT was in a hurry.
He was in great hurry. He
was In such hurry that he was
~ forgetful and careless You see
he was on his way back from
the pond of Paddy the Beaver, deep in
the Green Forest, to his own beloved
Smiling Pool on the Green Meadows.
He had had a fine visit at Paddy's
pond and had learned much One of
the things he had learned was that
there was no place for him quite like
his old home, and from the moment
of that discovery he had become home
sick. So fer home he had started lust
as soon as it seemed safe to do So
He was following the Laughing
Brook, partly because he would not
feel at all at home away from water,
and partly because the Laughing
Brook would lead him stra :ght down
to the Green Meadows and the Smiling
Pool Thus there would be no chance
fer him to get lost on the way home.
And the nearer he got to home the
faster he hurried. There really was
no need for such haste. It was
merely his inconsistencies that was
driving him along.
The Laughing Brook was still swift
and in places out of its banks, but
Jerry knew that the water was falling
and he felt that by the time he got
home the Green Meadows would no
longer be flooded So he swan where
he could and travelled along the bank
where he couldn't swim and hurried,
hurried. And so 1t happened that he
almost ran smack into great big Buster
Bear.
Buster had come over to the Laugh
ing Brook to see If he cold dig
up some favorite roots in the
soft, low places along the banks.
Most Of these were still under
water, but here and there was a
place from which the water had
drained away and in such places
Buster found skunk cabbage roots
easy to dig in the soft earth. He had
just dug a root in one such place
and was sitting up as he ate it, his
back to big boulder on the edge of
the Laughing Brock Around this
boulder came hurrying Jerry Muskrat
and almost ran into Buster. 1t was
question which was the most
surprised.
Well for Jerry was it that Buster
happened to be so fully occupied with
that root he had just dug. Jerry gave
a frightened little squeak and lodged
to run around Buster and get to the
Laughing Brook. He felt that there
he would be safe.
Now Buster Bear may look to be
slow and clumsy but If you think be
is you are fooling yourself 1t is
astonishing how quickly he can move
when he wants to. This was one of
those times. He dropped that root
and in a fash was between Jerry and
the Laughing Brook. Jerry tried to
Evening star., 1932-05-09
THE BAG WITH CROSS STITCH MOTIFS AND INITIAL.

~ NE of the little household
devices which every woman
should have who does any of
~ her own washing is a con-
venient clothes pin and clothes
hne holder As any woman can make
one at small cost, and in a short time,
there is no reason why she should not
have one
Use an ordinary wooden garment
hanger, denim, and binding tape to
fashion the clothes pin and line COM
bination holder. There are three
pockets in the style described today.
One Is large pocket or bag for the
line. Two pockets Of smaller size are
for the pins. The width of the gar
ment hanger determines that Of the
holder. The length can be varied
according to the length Of line and
the number Of pins to be put in the
pockets.
One yard of denim will make an
ordinary sized holder. Measure the
width of the garment hanger. From
the denim cut a 2s12 inch length, the
width of the hanger plus seams
allowance. Lay the garment hanger
over one end Of strip just cut. With
q pencil or piece Of chalk draw the
JOp outline Oh The ndIlecI WHICH uluSI
be positioned with the hook extending
up from the exact center Of this width.
Fold the strip through the center so
that both ends come together. Pin
securely and cut both ends along the
marked lines
Cut an oval Az inches wide and
7 inches long from piece Of paper.
Fold this through the center to make
O size 41ax31a inches. Fold the denim
strip through the lengthwise center.
Lay the folded paper pattern on 1t
with folded edges together. The top
of pattern should be 3 inches from
center top Of textile. Pin pattern and
textile together and cut around edges
of pattern. Remove pattern and un-
fold textile and bind the oval opening
with tape.
Use the strip of uncut width Of
textile to make the pockets. Bind
strip across top. Take two deep pleats
in each half width. Basic pleated
pocket portion along line of center
crosswise fold of large portion. Seam
down lengthwise center Of pocket
portion. Fold large portion to bring
curved ends exactly together. Bind q
small section in center OF each
curved top end. Basic edge Of
large portion together and bind
together leaving small previously
bound portions open. 1t Is through
this opening that the hook OF the
Evening star., 1932-05-09
DLD l. A4VAL OA AOANAAAO w. Burgess.

dodge around him. but Buster was N
quick for him and one Of those -
paws nearly landed on JerTx hen
Jerry turned and scurried for q ~ al
rocks and stones nearby. Ne wS
none too soon in reaching it. He divs&
in between two small rocks Just a
Buster struck at him again.
Now under and in the pile wers
passages in all directions such as we
usually find in q stone heap. Jerry
scurried along these. OF course, he
didn't know where they would lead
him, but he DIDN'T care so long as they
led him away from Buster Bear.
Buster saw Jerry's funny tail disap-
pearing and at once began to pull
apart those rocks and stones. Now
and then he would get a glimpse of
Jerry or hear him and thus locate him.
This was fun. Yes, sir, 1t was fun.
At least that was the way Buster re-
Evening star., 1932-05-09
My Neighbor Says:

When frying fish or other
foods, don't forget to drain all
the pieces carefully after lifting
them out of the fat.
Cane-bottomed chairs should
be brushed to remove all dust
and then washed with salt and
water and placed in the open air
to dry. This treatment tightens
up the cane.
Lemon quarters add color and
flavor when served with spinach.
Chiffon is easily washed in
warm, soapy water. Do not have
the water hot, otherwise the color
will wash cut. Rinse 1t we'll in
clear warm water. fold smoothly,
and put through the clothes
wringer. Avoid wringing with
the hands. Open the chiffon out
fiat and press it with a warm
iron on the wrong side.
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-09

the visits we have paid to the Houses
OF Parliament, the South African Pub
lie Library and the University of Cape
Town.
Most people in Cape Town are whites
of English or Dutch descent: but in
South Africa. in general, three -fourths
of the people are of Negro or mixed
blood
Now We are flying due north, and
are leaving the miles behind us On
ward, onward The farming and min
ing country is giving way to jungleland
Here are great stretches of tall jungle
grass. There are dense forests.
Why not spend at least one night
in the midst Of the jungle?" you say
to me.
Very we'll" reply. IF you are
willing to risk it, I am. How about you.
Banty?"
Its all right with me-" our pilot re-
plies, provided I can find place
where it looks safe to land"
In mid d-afternoon we find a large fiat
space where the grass is not very tall
We make a rather bumpy landing, but
get out Of the plane without any
scratches.
"Oh, look at the giraffes." you shout,
pointing at two animals a few hundred
yards distant. They are galloping away
perhaps having been disturbed from
their rest in the shade Of large tree.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Salmon on Toast.

Break into small bits enough cold
salmon to make a pint of the pieces,
loosely filled. Melt two tablespoonfuls
of butter and add to the pan in the
following order: First the fish, then
one cuptul of thick, sifted tomato, two
tablespoonfuls of finely sifted crumbs,
half a teaspoonful OF paprika. two tea
spoonfuls of table sauce. and half a
teaspoonful of salt mixed with one
teaspoonful of sugar. Cover and heat
slowly until on the point of boiling,
then serve on hot, buttered toast. There
should be enough for about eight slices,
with a pinch of minced parsley in the
center of each for garnish.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Sweet Rect Marbles.

Trim the tops from three quarts of
tiny young beets, allowing two inches
OF the stem to remain. and scrub the
whole beet root thoroughly, Cover with
cold water, bring to the simmering point
and simmer until very tender, which
will require about two hours. Drain,
rinse with cold water to chill for han
ding, then remove the skin and root
end. Heat together one and one-half
quarts of sugar, half a teaspoonful of
salt, one and one-half pints of vinegar
and one and one-half cupfuls of water
without boiling until the sugar has dis
solved. Add the beets and keep over
the flame until heated through, then
pack into hot sterilized Jars and cover
with the vinegar mixture. Seal and
store in a cool, dark place.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

This reminds us that we had better
take our guns from the airplane. We
do not want to shoot the giraffes. but
We must be on guard against lions,
leopards, cheetahs, elephants and
rhinos.
We choose place for our camp, and
put up small tents which we have
brought along.
At sunset time, you and I take
bucket and stroll toward q spring we
have located. Just as I am about to
dip the bucket in the spring, you look
toward bush and see a pair OF gleam-
ing eyes-the eyes Of a cheetah
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

hanger is run so that the curve of the
hanger fits snugly under the curved
top of the large bag portion.
The large bag can be used for clothes
pins as well as the smaller pockets, or
1t can be for the clothes line Its use
Is variable This clothes pin and line
holder is hung on the clothes line by
the hook when the wash is being
hung out. 1t slips along the line
easily and conveniently. There should
be certain peg for the beg to hang
on in the house.
The decorative design and one
initial for working in cross-sttch
through canvas basted onto the beg
can be had for 10 cents and a self
addressed and stamped envelope. sent
with a request to Lydia lie Baron
Walker, care Of this paper.
tcopyrjght, 1897
Evening star., 1932-05-09
0nioDs~Stuffed With Beef.
BY FANNY Y. CORY.

Mix one and one-half pounds of
ground round steak with one small
chopped onion, two buttered and
toasted bread crusts, one teaspoonful
OF salt, one-fourth teaspoonful OF pep
per, one-fourth pound of ground pork
steak, two small mashed potatoes, one
egg and one teaspoonful of sugar.
Boil two large Spanish onions for Is
minutes. Separate the leaves and fill
them with the meat mixture. Fasten
with toothpicks, sprinkle with sugar
and fry in butter until brown, then
cover and let steam for Is minutes.