davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Considerable interest is attach
ed to the forthcoming tour of
Cab Galloway and His Cotton
Club orchestra, which will include
a week of one nighters in Virginia
North Carolina, and Georgia.
1t is the first time that an ace
colored attraction from the North
has been booked in the South and
Irving Mills, manager of Gallo
way, accepted the dates in con-
nection with one for the dedication
of the memorial auditorium at
Raleigh, N. c., on July Goth.
Carolina debutantes of the last
two seasons are sponsoring the
ball, which will be attended by
nearly everyone of note in the
State, including the Governor.
Five other engagements will be
played by his Highness Of Ho-de-
Ho during his stay in the South.
These are dances at Virginia
Beach, Va, Morehead City, n. c.;
Savannah, Georgia., Charlotte,
n. O., and Rocky Mount, n. G.
All but one of the affairs are for
white patrons.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Claude Hopkins is the latest
colored orchestra leader to join
the ranks of Ellington, Galloway,
Baron Lee, Don Redman, and
other ace bands sponsored by the
MillS-Rockwell office in New
York.
Claude s manager, +, G. O'Keefe
is now a member of the organic
alton, headed by Irving Mills and
Thomas g, Rockwell, which has
done SO much to develop eolored
attractions,
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
civil

Mr.. Harry Leland, State Oil In
spector, speaking before the Ne
braska Negro Democratic Club, of
which he is President, at its meet
ing Wednesday night, said, 'Sif
the Negro owed any debts to the
Republican party, it has been
paid long ago with interest.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Baron Lee and his Blue Rhy-
thin Band are back at the Cotton
Club in New York again, They
are hroadcaSting three or four
times weekly over the n, "a G,
network, They viii play q NUM-
her Of theatre engagements III
New York aud vicinity during the
summer, doubling from the Club
these stages,
In September they viii com,
mence an extended dance and
theatre tour which will take them
all through the East and Middle
West,
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
BUDDIE SAYS HELLOl

James Davis Of Omaha, who
left with the first Bonus marchers
to Washington, writes that they
are having a fine time at camp
Anaeosta, Washington, Tell the
boys hello,
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
Bo Features

Bill Robinson, known as "Bo
Jangles'', and his company Of
thirty are featuring on the RKO.
Circuit and at the present time
are In Denver, and are expected
to appear in Omaha next week.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
AT ORPHEUM

Bud Harris and his company Of
entertainers are co-starring with
Lita Gray Chaplin, at the Or
pheum this week. Their dancing
and comedy act is recognized as
one of the best Of its kind.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Noble Sissle is now playing at
the magnificent Park Central no.
tel in New York, twenty six stor-
les above the scorching pavement.
Speaks well for Nobel
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1882.

Rev. Clay, pastor of Cleves Temple
Text taken from the call of Moses
Exodus 3-12.
Evening service 7:45 preached
by the pastor, Rev. j. S. Wilson.
n n
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Get a World-Herald tnewspa-
per- for July 9Th, for Ted Met
.calfe's speech at Grand Island.
Nebraska, subject Of speech
Must Look to Youth"
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
STRONG POINTS OF
DEPRESSION"

Mr.. Bill Hodges who has been
employed at the Rome Hotel for
sever years, lost his job last week.
Mr.. Stamps who has been en-
ployed at Sunderland Bros, for
seventeen years was let out. 1t
vas reported that the company
closed.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
DO YOU NEED MONEY TO
A YOTJR RTT.T.Sq

Thousands are getting results, Why
Not You? Try our Mysterious Nov
elites, Write DIR. French, 1918 s.
State St., Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted
Everywhere.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Sen-Emerson Laundry reported to
the Omaha Guide that he had been
laid off. Mr.. Harold has been
with this laundry for Is years.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward SITS.
Rev. j. s. Williams, Pastor,
Dew Y G Acns~x

Rev. Z. s. G0odIett, Assist.
MIR. William Cooper, Reporter.
Weekly Services
Sunday School $50 a. m.
BYPU. 6 p. NJ.
Church II a. m and 8 p. m.
Mission Circle every Friday 8 p.
m.
DIR. j. E. East, National Bap-
fist Convention Foreign Mission
Secretary was special guest at 3
p IN.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Make Miller; Here is my case.
[ am 16 years old and I've been
raised by my auntie. She is good
to me but her husband makes love
to me and wants me to run away
and marry him. He always wants
to pet me. He slips in my room
at night. | am afraid to tell
auntie anything cause she might
blame me. Now what must I do?
Sometimes | think I'll run away
from home.-Ella Is.
Ella B. Tell this man you do
not want anything to do with
him, and that you will tell your
aunt if he continues to modest
you. If he will not hear you.
then tell her all, and perhaps she
will arrange for you to live else
where. If you do not clear your
self, sometime this aunt will get
wise and she will blame you, and
you'll have to find a new hiding
place. Of course, you never con-
slider this wicked proposition Of
taking your auntie' s husband.
Make Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
Make MILLER WRITES

Mote: for advice, write Make
Miller, care Of Literary Service
Bureau, SIG Minnesota Avenue.
Kansas City, Kans. For personal
reply send self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope.)
(The Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Miss Evelyn Evans, colored
nurse of the Visiting Nurse AS
ISOLATION has sensed the need Of
promoting colored business by
placing some Of the ice business
with the Middleton Ice and Coal
Co.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
Morning Star Baptist Church
DR.. l.. Bedside, acting Pastor
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Morni-- C- .on

Dr. Bedside of Albany, Mich,
gave the sermon. Come out and
bring your friends.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
Christ Temple Church \
Rev. o. ]. Burckhardt, Pastor.
26th and Burdette SITS.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Elder Goodwin, Supt.
Mnx-~~ 01~

Elder Washington preached.
Evening services were held
jointly at Bethel AME. Church.
which was the last night of the
lnterdenominational Revival, con-
Quoted by Bishop VIM. Washing
ton of Los Angeles, California.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

LIGHT, AIRY ROOM, Furnished or
Unfurnished. No other roomeTs. We.
1928.
Large Front Room and Kitchen
cite, furnished For Rent We. 5524
HOMELIKE ROOM, WE. 4162.
FOR RENT-Modern 2 room a.
partment. Use Of kitchen and bath
Call WE. 4162.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

st. John AME. Church
Rev. L 5. Wilson, Pastor,
22nd and Willis SITS,
Sunday School $50 a. m
Morning service preached b,
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Don Redmon and his Connie s
Inn Orchestra will be the featured
attraction on the stage Of noew' 5
State Theatre on Broadway New
York, beginning Saturday, July
9th. Don and his boys will play
several other Loew theatres and
will make a tour Of one night
dance stands before returning to
the Harlem night club in the Fall.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Billy Banks, the singer, who was
brought to New York from Cleve.
land by Irving Mills, is making a
Int with his own orchestra al
Connie Inn in Harlem. Both
Billy and the band are broadcast
ing several times a week over the
Columbia System.
Billy's first monograph record
for the Victor Company has been
released. 1t is "Cabin in the
Cotton, and on the reverse side
Of the disc is "The Scat Song.
made famous by Galloway.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Mr.. Drew Harold Of the Jen.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
Prominent Persons Hear

Roscoe Conklin Simmons. famed
orator, another Of the guests,
praised the purposes and ideals Of
the Alliance and commended
President Without for his constant
and effective projection Of tho or.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
PRIVATE TO GET
GALLANTRY AWARD.
Unusual Military Honors Will
Be Paid Man When He
/ Gets Cheney Tribute.

Unusual military honors, including a
flying review of all the airplanes at
Boiling Field. will accompany the pre-
sentation of the Cheney Award to Pvt
John B. Smith of the 18th Observation
Squadron. Fort Benning, Ga. at Boiling
Field at l1:15 am. tomorrow.
Pvt. Smith will receive the award
presented annually for the outstanding
deed of heroism in the Army Air Corps,
from the hands of F. Trubee Dawson,
Assistant Secretary of War for aero
nauticS, in the presence of ranking Off
GERS of the corps and the flying person.
mel OF Boiling Field The Army Band
will play and the ceremonies will be
broadcast over a Nationwide hook-up.
Following the presentation, Pvt.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
WJSV TO BECOME
COLUMBIA LINK
WMAL Expected to Be Taken
Into N. B. c. System on
"BIue" Network.

Station WJSV at Mount Vernon
Hills, Va, will become a link in the
network Of the Columbia Broadcasting
System June l.
Negotiations were completed today
under which Columbia will take over
and operate WJSV under a lease for
three flve-year periods.
The WJSV transmitter at Mount
Vernon Hills, it is understood, is to
be moved to a new location closer to
Washington. A site in Arlington Coun-
w. Va, on the banks of the Potomac,
is under consideration.
The future of WMAL, the present
Washington outlet of Columbia, is yet
uncertain. There have been persistent
reports that as soon as Columbia drops
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Smith will review the planes Of the
Capital detachment stationed at the
local flying field.
Defied BCfning Plane.
Smith. then a member Of the third
attack group at Fort Crockett, Tex,
won the Cheney award when he slid
head first into the cockpit OF a
wrecked and burning airplane early
last year. released the trapped pilot,
Lieut.. C. W. Causey, and pulled him to
safety.
A double award of the Cheney trophy
was made for 1881, the co-Wlnner OF
the award with Pvt. Smith being the
late Lieut.. Robert D. Moor from Hol-
land, Ohio. who plunged to his death
in disabled plane to give his passen-
ger a chance to jump in his parachute.
Pvt Smith will be flown to Boiling
Field from Fort Benning by his flight
commander, Lieut.. Lloyd Barnett.
Smiths home is at WINFIELD, La.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
PARKED AUTO LOOTED

Jewelry and wearing apparel valued
at $1,000 was stolen from the machine
of William Hit, 1901 New Hampshire
avenue. while the car was parked in
front of the Hit residence early last
night.
Included in the loot was ruby neck
lace set with diamonds which was
valued at $500 by Hits wife, Mrs.
Katherine E. Hit, to whom the JeWelry
and clothing belonged.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
D Hand Operations
on Every Suit

II. Armholes and bottom of sleeve
felled by hand.
Is. Shoulders of Innings felled by
hand. ,...,
16. Buttonholes made by hand.
IL. Buttons sewn on by hand.
THE VEST
1S. Buttons sewn on by hand.
19. Neckbands inside and outside
felled by hand.
THE TROUSERS
20. Buttons sewn on by hand.
Il. Bottoms basted by hand un.
finished.
SHRINKING, PRESSING
q. All shrinking and pressing
done by hand.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

wuAr. Il will be taken ever and oper-
sted bv the National Broadcasting Co.
as its second washington outlet. WRC
under this arrangement woud broad
cast the N B. C. red" network pro-
grams and WMAL the blue" network
features.
l,mbia one of the most powerful sta
tions in the country. The station, it
was said will continue to operate on
the same frequency and its present
power.
Would Improve Service.
Removal OF the transmitter to a point
nearer washington is desired, 1t was
said. in order to provide a better serv-
ice for the metropolitan area. Despite
WJsv's power. there are some sections
in the District where its signals are
weak, although they boom into cities
hundreds of miles away.
The contract under which Columbia
leased WJSV must be ratified by the
Federal Radio Commission.
Although control Of the station by
Columbia becomes effective June /. It
is not likely that WJSV will carry the
chain programs before July l, because
removal of the transmitter will take
considerable time.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
THE COAT

1. Fronts sponsed by hand.
z. Canvas is basted by hand.
5. Outside breast pocket tackled
on both sides by hand.
4. Front darts tackled to canvas
by hand.
s. Lower pockets tackled to can.
vas by hand.
6. Inside breast pocket ends sewn
to canvas by hand.
7. Undercollar basted by hand.
8. Top collar basted by hand.
9. Collar gorge felled by hand.
10. Sleeve vents made by hand.
IL. Armholes tackled by hand.
II. Undercollar felled by hand.
13. Top collar felled by hand.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Each pupil in the elementary schools
Of England and Wales now costs the
government s1,o25 during the years of
compulsory education.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
NOTED SURGEON DEAD
DR.. George W. Mccoy, 81, Sue
cumbs to Heart Attack.

LOS ANGELES, April % R.-Dr.
George w. Mccoy. 81, considered by
medical men one of the Nations leading
experts in mastoid operations, died
here yesterday. He was stricken with
heart ailment while at work.
He was a fellow Of the American Col
leQe of Surgeons
Evening star., 1932-04-22

We were fortunate in securing a great
quantity of Genuine Kroeher" standard
quality bed-davenport suites at special price
concessions. Consequently we are passing the
savings on to you. This attractive suite, as
photographed above, is splendidly upholstered
inshgh-grade tapestry in a choice OF beautiful
patterns.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

1t comprises two luxurious pieces-daven-
port, which conceals full size comfortable
bed, and deep restful English lounge chair
Built by kroehler, so the construction is high
class. Loose, reversible, spring filled cushions
Ordinarily this suite would sell for $12O
Tomorrow, you can purchase it for $50
making a $40 saving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
RAPID TRANSIT
VITAL TO CITY
Rail System Loss Would Be
Felt KeenIY.

City jewellers have the advantages
of many services and utilities of
which their forefathers never
dreamed.
Many of these advantages could
be dispensed with, if necessary.
Candles could be burned instead of
electric lights; wells could be dug
for water, but not in every case
could the citizen provide his own
transportation.
True, some families might have
automobiles for every member of
the family, but they are the ex-
ception that proves the rule.
Any community that desires to
prosper must provide an easy, in
expensive way for its people to get
about. The growth of the city de-
ponds upon that, for it always is
along the lines of transportation.
The happiness of the people
greatly is affected by this factor, for
because of it families may live in
comfortable detached homes, in
stead of being cooped up in
tenements close to their work.
Business, too, depends upon these
lines. The value of a store in the
center of town would be little if it
were not for a convenient way of
getting to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
ICE BOX HELPS
MAKE SUMMER
MORE PLEASANT
Good Refrigerator Needed
to Preserve Food in
Hot Weather.

These are days when the great
storage space of the new Iciere re-
frigerator, sold by the Polar Ice and
Fuel Company comes into its own.
There is a decided advantage in
the ice refrigerator in cooling a
large article, such as watermelons.
Placed in the refrigerator, it does
not materially alter the tempera-
ture.
The ice in the basket at the top
of the Iciere melts a little more
rapidly, but maintains the same
cold standard after the first few
minutes. and does not affect the
rest of the articles in the refrigera-
tor by a rise in temperature.
One finds new advantages in the
Iciere with use. 1t is q new system
of refrigeration that has many ad-
vantages, not the least of which is
the proper humidity for food pres
ervation.
Those fruits and berries that are
in season can be bought in consider
able quantities, chilled and pre-
served for days. All that is re-
CURED is that the supply of ice be
maintained, and the capacity of the
Iciere is such that no concern is felt
on that subject.
There is a uniform quality about
such fruits preserved on ice that is
marked They do not lose their
flavor and become tasteIess. Also,
they can be served with ice, which
helps to overcome the discomfort of
hot day.
indianapolis housekeepers daily
discover reasons why they like the
Iciere, and the fact that they are
not slow to tell these advantages to
their friends is one Of the several
reasons why the sales of this mod
0rY1 TofY,i l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
JUST A MERE SLUMP

1897 Depression So Bad Pennsyl-
vania Gave $4,000 for Relief.
By United Press
MT. CLEMENS, Mich, July %
A yellowed newspaper, found in the
Wappner hotel here, describes the
depression of 1897 in Philadelphia.
George G. Holding of Toledo, O.,
who found the paper, a copy of the
General Advertiser, published by
Benjamin Franklin Bache, said the
state of Pennsylvania had given
Philadelphia $4,000 for welfare
work.
The paper was soliciting free
will offering to add to that sum,
which it termed Inadequate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
VISITORS DAY SLATED
Regimental Parade to Feature Fort
c. M. T. C. Program.

Visitors day, which began with d
with regimental parade at 10 and
regimental parade at 10 and will
close at 6, was celebrated to-
day by c. M. T. c. candidates at Ft.
Benjamin Harrison.
Candidates have been permitted
to invite relatives and friends for the
day. Following the regimental pa
rade, cadets and guests we're adj
dressed by Henry M. Bowling, at
torney.
At $3.50 the Eleventh infantry and
Rolling Ridge polo teams were to
on the main parade ground. The
concert will be given by the Elev-
enth infantry band in the grove
south of the parade ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
DINSMORE SEEKS POST
Attorney Candidate for Judge Ad-
vocate of State Legion.

Arthur M. Dinsmore, indianapolis
attorney, will be candidate for
the post of judge advocate of the
Indiana department of the Ameri-
can Legion at the state convention,
July 80 to Aug. 2 in Kokomo.
Dinsmore is commander Of the
Hilton U. Brown post, and a mem
Der of the state legion band. He
served in the Second division dur
ing the war. V. M Armstrong, In
dianapolis attorney. is a candidate
for state commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Costly Auto Repairs May
Result From CIogged
Cooling System.

Many motorists fail to realize
the Importance of the water-cool-
ing systems in their cars. The
purpose of these, of course, is to
hold the temperature of the cyl
inders low enough to operate sue
cessfully.
The word successfully means
more than simply to operate, too,
for a cylinder may not be too hot
to permit the piston to slide back
and forth. and yet may be too hot
to allow the oil to lubricate this
action fully. The car may not be
stuck, but the oil may be ruined
and the cylinders damaged.
Radiators are engineered accord
ing to the needs of the car. They
have margin of safety, of course,
but nevertheless should operate at
full capacity, even in the heat of
summer.
Any obstruction or leak reduces
this capacity, permits the engine
to become hotter than it should,
and lays the groundwork for big
repair bill.
Too many motorists are inclined
to think the boiling over of a
radiator in warm weather is
something they can ignore safely.
Actually, the radiator that boils
over at any time needs immediate
attention. The average radiator
taken from cars or trucks that need
repair is only from 40 to 60 per cent
efficient, as compared to new radi-
ator. Such radiators need, first, a
thorough cleaning, and then repair
of leaks and instructions.
For these troubles, a remarkable
system of cleaning the entire cool
ing system of a car has been devel-
oped by Reed-Mueller, Inc, 111-119
Kentucky avenue. This system is
exclusive with Reed-Mueller.
Such cleaning often is accom-
plished without removing the radi-
ator. Where repairs may be re-
quired, this firm goes at them with
expert knowledge, and speedily puts
the radiator in such shape that the
overheating of the motor is thing
of the past.
When radiator hoils over, it is
the part of safety and the exer-
else of sensible precaution to have
these experts look it over. If it
merely is clogging Of the circulate
ing system, the car may be ready
to be on it's way in safety within
thirty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
ASK THEATER RECEIVER
indianapolis Company Is Sued for
Judgment of $242,13O.

Appointment of receiver and
Judgment of $242, 1904 is sought in
a suit on file today against the u.
I. Theater Circuit, Inc, in superior
court five
The company operates the Rivoli
theater at Dearborn and Tenth
streets, under lease from Universal
Enterprises Action was brought
by the Universal Chain Theatrical
Enterprises, Inc, subsidiary OF the
Universal Film Corporation,
The judgment sought represents
money advanced to pay rent to
owners of the building in which the
theater is located, according to the
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Buddhists Convene in Erisoo

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July %
Wearing the brilliantly embroidered
"kesa," or collar indicating his posi-
ton and faith, Bishop Masuyama,
head of the North American Fed
Grated Buddhist Association, today
presided over the first Buddhist con-
ference ever held in the United
States. The gathering was attended
by 400 delegates from Hawaii, Can
ada and the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
DIR. HOOVER is
| new TAG PUT
| ON PRESIDENT
G. 0. P. StrategistS to Paint
Him as Physician to
AiIinQ World.

BIZ scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. July 23.-The
Republican high command will pre-
sent Herbert Hoover in the new
role of DIR. Hoover" in the presi-
dental campaign.
Party strategists are rewriting the
12-year-old eulogy Of the president
rs humanitarian" They are shelly
ing DR.. Simeon d. Fess' novel
Characterization of him as our
glorious pilot Of the ship of state"
They will even abandon the more
recent description of him as
great engineer"
The President will be pictured to
the nation-and to Europe-as "a
doctor Of disordered world"
It's Telling Slogan
No less political phrase-maker
than James Francis Burke general
counsel of the Republican national
committee, has evolved this selling
and telling slogan. Sitting on the
black-leather, Wickersham divan
In the White House anteroom after
a conference with the chief execu-
tive, the bronzed Pittsburgher dis
cussed slogans, issues and person
alities of 1882 as he sees them.
The paramount issue" he said as
he crossed and uncrossed slim legs
covered the heavy wooden socks" is
the disordered condition of the
world today The paramount man is
Doctor Hoover. He has sat by the
worlds bedside patiently and philo--
sophically for three long years. And
IN all that time he has not given the
patient single, quack remedy. The
American people will not forget that
IN November. That is how 1 view
the campaign"
Patient Not Dead
When it was suggested that the
patient was far from well, Jimmie"
blinked, recovered his clinical man
ner and replied:
No. but he's not dead"
To the suggestion that many
doctors" resorted to a shot of
rum" when other methods failed,
the White House diagnostician
made no answer. He preferred to
stress the spirit of dignity and
solemntty which, in his opinion,
vii animate the people at the polls
in November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Walther League Convenes

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Youths
from all parts of the western hemis-
phere gathered today for the
fortieth annual international con-
vention of the Walther League,
semi-social organization of the
Lutheran church. The convention
starts Sunday and will continue I'M
til Thursday.