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

Act effecting married persons, compul-
sorry retirement, and the reduction of
annual leave from thirty to fifteen
days. 1t was brought out at the
meeting that the Economy Act
through its drastic reduction in APP
preparations has seriously handicap
ped the work Of the Civil Service Com
mission and a resolution was adopted
asking members to seek Congression-
al support for an adequate appropria-
ton for the Commission.
The meeting was closed with a ban
quet at which the following colored
persons were present: Mr.. Edward l..
Scott, Mrs. Isadore A. Letcher, Mr..
Garner Mahoney, Mrs. Nettie Ed
wards, Mr.. Howard Walker and Mr..
J.. Maurice Gates.
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 for JEANS Enter
tainment. EVERY BODY is going.
WHERE2?91 To the Dreamland
Hall. Monday. October oath, 1882,
SAM BROWN and His s Tap Dancing
Girls Revue, viii 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
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
(CBy Homer Burdette)
Martin Mon't Bun Against Owens

Martin Wont Run Against Owens
Attorney George W. Merlin 300
Patterson Bldg. refused 70 file as can
didate for State Representative in the
9th District on the Democratic Ticket
along with John r. Owens. Merten
in having a talk with John E., claimed
he was backed by the other party, ask
ej for an apology. Praised Owens
nd promised him his support in the
coming election. Mr.. Harry Leland Of
the Nebraska Negro Democratic Club
claimed that this was a plot to break
un ar organization. and would have,
had Il not been for Merten's fairness,
and love for his party. Mr.. Harry
Leland wrote a letter expressing graf
itude to Attorney Merten-
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

driven away from our shelters for
want of employment, will be given
an opportunity to measure arms as
ability permits, at home. Again ]
say to you-Take my Word for it
You can Trust Sam Klaver if he is
elected to the School Board. We
will have a fighter, teeth and toe
nail for our cause of JUSTICE and
FAIR PLAY.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
Chest Drive
in November


ton of the Omaha Community Chest
TO be held j nNovember is being made
under the direction of a committee
headed by Gwyer H. Yates, president
Of the United States National bank as
campaign chairman.
This year we are e~ndeavoring to
bring the message Of the Community
Chest and what its thirty agencies are
accomplishing for the relief of the
distressed, the sick, homeless children,
the aged, and in providing a program
of necessary recreation, at a time
when extensive unemployment has
caused the work of these community
service agencies to be trebled, before
every man, woman and child in Om-
aha" said Mr.. Yates.
"We are going back to fundamen-
tails that were stressed ten years ago
when the Community Chest was or
ganized to meet an urgent need in
OAAaia. AAlOL W LHc SHcSI we Hdu
some thirty separate drives for money
each year. Now we have united
campaign.
Previously from fifteen to thirty
percent Of the money raised in cam
paigns was spent in staging these
campaigns. Now through the Com
munity Chest we have reduced the en-
tire campaign expense and organiza-
ton overhead to less than three per
cent.
"In addition through one united
Community Chest campaign for relief
and social welfare agencies, including
family care, children, orphaned or
homeless, the aged, health agencies
such as the Visiting Nurses, who work
through every section of the city, the
Hattie B. Munroe Home for crippled
children and other groups, we are
saving hundreds Of volunteer workers
many hours and days of time in gath
ering this money. We are also saw
ing the people Of this city the incon-
venience Of being solicited by thirty
individual campaign committees"
Chairman Yates announced that the
Community Chest Belongs to the PEG
pie of Omaha and we want them to
feel free to offer constructive sugges-
tions or criticisms regarding the Com
munity Chest and the operation Of its
thirty agencies"
He pointed out that the Chest acts
IN a supervisory capacity over the
thirty agencies and through the Chest
budget committee, composed of promi-
nent Omaha business men, passes on
budgets Of all Chest agencies before
money is advanced from the Chest
for those agencies.
Last year we raised 100000 for
the Chest. said Mr.. Yates. "Of this
sum, $4,000 in oversubscriptions was
allotted to an emergency relief fund.
without this fund, many Omaha fam
lies would have felt the pinch Of
hunger and cold last winter. We are
entering another winter with little
prospects for relief from unemploy-
ment. Those Of US who have Jobs or
permanent incomes must do our share
to aid those who are without funds.
The slogan We Must has been
chosen for this campaign. No other
slogan could express the urgent need
for making the 1888 Community Chest
campaign a success"
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
True Blue

Negro voters take
my word for it
You can trust the
Hon. S a m U e !
Klaver, every inch
of the road = He
will prove true blue
If, Mr.. Klaver is
elected to the
School Board of
the City of Omaha
Put this in your
pipe, and rear
back our W
girls that we are
lahorinO en- hard
to educate and are
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

scription; Sans Grocery, $1.00 Mer-
chandise; McCord Brady, 100 lbs.
sugar.
The following checks have been
sent: Reid and Duffy, $10.0 90; Attorney
Tom Allen, $1,000; Lincoln Nepr.
brother-in-law of Gov. Bryan.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
VIRGIN ISLANDS ADMINISFRA
TION RECEIVES VOTE OF
CONFIDENCE

St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, (CNS)
A vote Of confidence in the present
governmental administration of the
Virgin Islands was expressed here
last week at the polls. The Blue pol
itical ticket which favors the present
administration won five of the six
seats in the Colonial Council it was
announced last week following a hot
ly contested election campaign. The
leader Of the opposing Red ticket,
Lionel Roberts won the other seat.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

drive Negro soldiers from the United
States Army-as Sections 1104 and
110S provided for the enlistment Of
colored men in two regiments Of Cav
airy and two regiments of Infantry.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

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

tlOh " hltlC
girls as it keens them active and
interested and really teaches them
at the same time. First cooking
lessons can usually be given while
n is occupied otherwise in the
kitchen. A little help and super
vision will be needed, but take care
that the child feels she is really
doing the work herself and not
just looking on or obeying instruc-
tons.
A good recipe to start with is
Putterscotch cookies since it is
simplicity itself and the results are
delightful. The antilles might
well be halved fos ,Ie youngest be-
ginner.
For the full amount. cream e
OF a CUP of butter and to it grad
ually add one cup brown sugar.
Next. sift self-rising -four and
measure out three cups Of it. No
baking powder nor salt need be
added, which simplifes the task
for the novice. since extra siftings
to blend the %leavening are avoided.
Explain to the child just what leav-
ening does to a batter, and how
the calcium and PHOSPHORUS which
are in the flour ~leavening are es-
sential to good health and strong,
straight bones. Add the flour and
lastly the nuts and vanilla to the
batter and mix well.
Turn the stiff batter onto a sheet.
Of Toured wax paper, mold with
the hands into two long rolls, wrap
in the paper and place in the re-
frigerator over night. or at least
for several hours.
This will chill the dos SO that
it may be easily SLICED al, Place
on a creased baking sI1~' - bake
in a moderately lot te. (4n0o)
for seven minutes.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
Prominent Citizens and Firms Donate
To Unemployed Married Mems Connei

According to the secretary, Mr..
Hudson Of the T. NJ. M. G. Local B.
Many donations are being received at
the headquarters. Among the re-
cent contributions are: Hermann,
Grocery Store, S.. 100; Buehler Bro for
meat, $500; Tuchman, $500; Mr..
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

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

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

For Rents room house, all modern,
2S1O Seward St., $1,000 per month.
Call JA. 05s3.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

Modern s Room House, PSI Seward
St. Call ia. 1917 or ia. 1899.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Furnished two room apartment for
rent. At. 1929. Near Car Line
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
FIRST COOKING LESSONS

TTH a c n
days ahead. find
ing occupation
for little hands
is sometimes a
task that puzzles
b S Y mothers.
Simple cooking
is a happy solu-
ton for little
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
a@S;n ~ -
SI$(MEzKY
Read What Others Say
WHAT OTHERS SAY:

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. Sth.. 1882
Mr.. Geo. w. Merten, Atty at Law,
un2 u.rr pfI-
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
z DEAD, 5 HURT
WHEN 8 CARS
COLLIDE
Truck Driver and Companion
Suffer Fractured Skulls
Near SpottsyIvania

Coroner w. A. Harris, of
Spottsylvania Courthouse to-
day gave a verdict of acci-
dental death in the cases OF
Jack Huntley, 20, of Sails
bury, N. c., and Earl Tuttle,
"a, of Massapponax, Va, who
were killed last night in a
triple automobile collision
near Spottsylvania Court
house.
Five other men who we're in
iured we're said to be improved
today at the Mary Washington
Hospital in Fredericksburg.
One of S Badly Hurt
Only one of the five is seriously
injured. He is Ernest TrexlCr,
10, of Salisbury, whose spine is
hurt. Two of the others, David
Sheriff. and Robert Hensell, Of
the Marine Corps, at Quantico
will be able to leave the hospital
late today.
The others at the hospital are
R. C. Hensell, 40, of Salisbury
and Charles Clark, "a, of Mas
sapponaX, Va.
Automobile SideSwiped
Coroner Harris said his investi-
cation showed that a car owned
by R. C. Hensell, and driven by
his son, Robert, sidesWipei an
automobile driven by Mrs. H. o,
Clary, of Portsmouth, Va. near
Spottsylvania courth use and
then crashed head-on into a
truck driven by Tuttle.
Tuttle and Huntley, an occu-
pant of the truck both died Of
fractured skulls
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
HOUSE REVIEWS
j. 8. PAY FIGHT

The clamoring for Federal en-
ploye legislation regarding salary
reductions, wage scale main
tenance and the five day week,
rose anew in the House yester-
day.
Representative Harold McGugin,
t(RO, of Kansas. in a bill advo-
Gated reductions Of 10 per cent
on incomes from $1,000 to $4,000,
to 20 per cent on salaries over
$4,000.
Representative Milton C. Gar
Der, (RO' of Oklahoma, reintro-
duced his. salary reduction bill
with some changes. His first bill
provided for a sliding scale slash
Of 10 to IS per cent on salaries
ranging from $1,000 to $500,
but the revised proposal adVo-
Gates applying the scale only to
salaries between $1,000 and
$4,000.
In order to safeguard wages
and reduced unemployment, Rep
resentative Andrew L. Somers Cd
of New York asked a reduction in
regular working hours. Represen-
tative Fiorello LaGuardia (RD of
New York proposed closing post
offices Saturday as well as Sun
kaV
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
COUNTY GROUP
To CONVENE
Times Staff Photo

Measures to be presented to
the January meeting of the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton Monday night will be dis
cussed today by the executive and
advisory committees OF the Fed
Grafton.
Among reports to be studied
will be that by Stephen James,
chairman of the committee on
public finance and budget, which
has disapproved the MapeS bills
and the provisions applying to in
comes of Montgomery county
residents received in Washington.
A resolution offered by Robert
E. Bondy, which would require
county officials to use local labor
in public construction work, even
though the rate paid them is
higher than that for which i'm
ported labor would work, also
will be considered.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Maryland Dog ShOU
Slated in Baltimore

Dog fanciers throughout Mary
land will have entries in the
nineteenth annual show of the
Maryland Kennel Club, Inc, in
the Fifth Regiment Armory at
Baltimore on February 5 and g..
Owners of fox hounds, of whom
there are many in Montgomery
county, are especially asked to
enter their dogs. as the competi-
ton in this class is expected to
be keen.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Police PicketS Stop
Gambling House
Activities
Money, money, everywhere
Il Anl-a.. Co.. q l,nt

Money, money, everywhere
and not a taker for a bet
This was the situation around
the 1900 block of Fourteenth
St. N. w., where police were
picketing an alleged gambling
house.
A large crowd, some wanting
to gamble and some just curious.
collected to watch the Second
precinct patrolman walk slowly
up and down before the place.
None, however, entered the al
legged gaming establishment.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Suspect Released
In LeeSbur0 SL1Uinq

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 5.-Au-
brey Fox, 20, a farm hand who
was arrested as a suspect in the
killing of Alfred Beavers last week,
has been released. Sheriff Adrian
said Fox has an alright alibi.
Mrs. Beavers is still being held.
Friendship between the murdered
mans wife and Fox caused him to
be suspected.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
VIRGINIA TRUCK TAX WOULD TILT COMMODITY PRICES HER
Youth Is Fined $I46
On Traffic Charges

Woodrow w. Taylor. 10, of 13
Quincy Pl. N. E., was fined $146
in Hyattsville police court on six
traffic charges. Arrested New
Year Eve after a 10-mile chase by
Constable Carl Blanchard, Taylor
was convicted yesterday of speed
ing, turning out his lights to
avoid arrest, failing to keep to
the right, operating without a
license or registration card and
reckless driving.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Funeral Rites Held
For DR.. g.. B, Cook

FRONT ROYAL. Va. Jan. S.
Funeral services we're held yester-
day for DR.. Giles B. Cook. we'll
known physician and member of
a prominent Front Royal, Va,
family, who died Saturday at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, Washington.
He was the son of the late Judge
and Mrs. Giles Cook, of Front
Royal, and was Sd years old. He
was a graduate of George Wash.
lngton University Medical School
and formerly served as an inferno
in the Garfield Hospital, Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Curb On BeggGrs
To Be Lunch Topic

Ways an means of curbing and
controlling beggars on Washing
ton streets will be discussed NJ a
meeting of the committee on
transientS of the Washington
Council of Social Agencies at a
luncheon meeting at the Y. M.
c. A., Monday.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, superintendent of police,
and Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci E. w. Thomas will be the
principal speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
CHAMBER GROUP
ADVISED Of
RISK
Dairy Products May Cost
More, If Bill Passes, De-
CIareS FanCiuIIi

Changes in the Virginia auto
mobile law, as recommended
to Governor Pollard by a spe-
cial commission, would prob
ably send the prices of some
commc tiles in Washington
upward.
Jerome Fanciulli, executive Sec
fetary of the District Motor Truck
Owners and Operators Associa'
tion, informed the transportation
committee of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
That the proposed increased tax
On trucks might mean that milk
would cost / cent more per quart
In Washington.
Other commodities, such as
eggs, poultry and vegetables would
probably demand higher prices
here if the proposed changes are
put into effect, Fanciulli said.
Local department stores. baker
les, laundries and other concerns
operating delivery services to Vlr-
ginia communities would also be
hit in the proposed changes,
which, Fanciulli said, would abol-
tsh the present reciprocity al,
rangement.
The chamber has gone on rec
ord as favoring reciprocity be.
tween the District and Maryland
and Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
P P0ST MASTERS
NOMINATED

Twenty two postmasters in
Maryland and nearby Virginia
were included in a list OF more
than 1900 sent to the Senate yes
terday by President Hoover. The
Maryland nominations are:
Earle H. Ault, Accident; Teddy
Fowler, Bowie; George Young,
Cumberland; Leland T. Short,
Denton; Thomas E. Brian, Ellicot
City; Joseph j. Banz, Essex;
Beatryce B. Bounds, Fruitland;
William D. Wilkinson, Halethorpe;
George H. Nicholas, Hurlock;
Jacob H. Reinhardt, Lansdowne;
Louis E. Lamborn, McDonough;
Mary w. Stewart, Oxford; Rob-
ert H. Phillips. Salisbury; Turner
B. Waters, Severna Park; Floyd
R. Bennett, Sha1r own; Herbert
w. Mason, Snow Hill; Victor F..
Cullen, State Sanatarium: Will
liam E. Turll, Stockton; George
w. Stevens. Sudlersville; Howard
R. Demuth, Thurmont; Phillip
E. Hunt. Waldorf; Harry M.
Timmey, Westminster.
The Virginia nominations fol
low:
John Q. Blackburn, Amelia
Courthouse: Charles B. Graves,
Chester; Robert j. Blackburn,
Endless Caverns; John o. I .wk-
ins, McGaheysville; Lawrence C.
Page, Norfolk; Mary r. Piggott,
Purcellville; Berkeley Williams,
Richmond; Walter H. Oakley,
Salem, and Albert L. Benson,
Tangier.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Judge H. G. Kun1p
To Run for Governor

MARTINSBURG, ". Va, Jan
5.-Judge H. G. Kump of Elkins,
presiding over the Twentieth Ju-
dicial Circuit, has definitely an
nounced himself a candidate for
the nomination, on the Demo
cratic ticket, for governor of
West Virginia.
Judge Kump said that as the
campaign opens he will amplify
with thorough discussions issues
before the people of West Vir-
ginia. He is known as a PRO
greSSive Democrat
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
SeUen Lots AHctiOned
For DeLinQuent Taxes

Seven of the 38 lots advertised
for final tax sale by the town Of
mt. Rainier, Md, were auctiored
yesterday for $688.05.
Payment. of $1,397.23 delin-
uuent taxes before the time set
for the sale saved four improved
properties from going on the
block. The remaining q prop
critics, representing. $2,473.12 IN
unpaid taxes, will be held by
the town for future private sale,
said B. E. Sager, town secretary
and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Dance Marathon -
COuDLe We'd TOnight

The Washington Auditorium
will be the scene tonight of
public wedding of twJ of the con-
testants in the dance marathon.
Corliss MCLEAN and William
Bangart will be married at 9
p. m. on the auditorium stage by
Judge Robert M. Mattingly. Other
contestants will act as brides
maids and ushers for the couple,
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Decision Seen Today
I'm Orphan Jones Case

SALISBURY, Nd, Jan. 5.-The
convening here yesterday of a
non-jury term of court with ASso-
ciate Judges Joseph L. Bailey and
Robert F. Duer on the bench has
led to a belief they will decide to-
day on the date and place for the
trial of Orphan Jones, also known
as Fuel Lee, confessed slayer of
Green Davis, of Taylorsville, and
his wife and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

violent pills. And all too quickly we discover
that the relief they give is at best only tempo
rary that at worst they lead to a>dangerous
medicine habit that's very hard to break.
Then wbat is the answer!2
Doctors-for over three-quarters of a CEN
tury-have known an amazingly simple way
to overcome constipation and the skin trou-
bles, digestive troubles, depression, headaches,
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
there's no excuse for BAD SKIN !
DO YOU KNOW THIS GIRL7

Do YOU hNOW If1Io OIFLF
She is young, slim, attractive, brilliant
Yet for years real happiness has passed her
by. For years hopeless handicap has spoiled
her chances for success, ruined her beauty,
destroyed her youthful charm.
She has q bad complexion!
That's the unpleasant thing about Intestinal
Fatigue (constipation). 1t so often shows Itself
in sallow, blemiShed skin.
Now most of us know that. Yet in our i'm"
patience to correct this evil, we frequently re-
sort to measures that make it actually tVorse'
We turn to laxatives, to strong cathartics' to
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Alexandria Rotary ''
Hears Talk on EyeS

DR.. H. E. Cross, of Alex
andria, spoke on optometry at
the weekly luncheon of the
Alexandria Rotary Club today.
President F. C. Gooddnow and
Past President C. T. Burke, of the
club, were absent because of
illness.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
It's usually due to an unhealthy condition
INSIDE your body that you can correct very easily
-. you go about it the right uay!

and even graver ills to which this evil leads.
This method is the regular eating of Fleiscb-
mann,s Yeast!
A food, Fleischmann's Yeast has none of the
objections of harmful remedies" Eaten daily,
it mingles with the clogging waste masses in
your intestineS. At the same time it actually
tones" and stimulates the natural action
that helps to clear these wastes away.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

Adf I,raN HecuuauuS least IS health ood thousands eat
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Family Cat Gets His Man.

While a Bristol. England, man was
having supper with his invalid daugh-
ter. the family cat became uneasy and
constantly glanced under the bed. The
daughter then looked and screamed.
The father then found Ronald T. Web
Der. aged is. under the bed. Charged
with attempted burglary, Webber was
bound over for two years by Magistrate
G. T. Satterly, who remarked, That is q
cat worth keeping"
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Typical Scot Peer Found.

That Scotland had found its typical
peer and country gentleman in the Earl
OF Southesk was announced on his 18th
birthday anniversary recently. He is a
distinguished archeologist, has an extern
sive library which contains many Curl
GUS and valuable items, and takes a
keen interest in the maintenance of a
prize herd of Highland cattle. He also
Is an honorary LID. of st. Andrews
University.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Across.
/. Streams.
6. Ear of corn.
IL. Cunning.
il. Untwist.
Is. Was interested.
16. Greek island.
IT. Musical drama.
1s. Amends.
20. Deeply respectful.
%. Heroine of "Lof1s2grin."
%. Etruscan god.
25. Pelts.
26. Make obeisance.
27 Exclamation Of sorrow.
20. Salamander.
80. English river.
81. Vertical timbers for securing haw-
sers.
33. Hebrew.
80. Suffocate by resting upon.
40. Enroll for jury duty.
41. Echoed.
43. Buddhistic precept.
A. Indite.
As. Also.
Al. Denomination.
48. Lanes.
81. Roman rural deities.
SO. Female ruff.
81. To the sheltered side.
SIS. Notables in any sphere.
81. Plotted.
SO. Open space.
g. Unit.
63 Metric unit of capacity.
"a. Blue pigments.
IS. Fix.
&c. Insulated.
81. Surfeits
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17
UNCLE WIGGILY'S POTATO
ROAST

Jack Frost had pinched many
leaves off the trees to make them
ready for Winter. In some parts of
the world Jack Frost had nipped
off all the leaves so that they COW
cred the ground. In other parts,
even of our own country, Jack Frost
dared not go, for the warm sun
was shining and Jack doesn't like
the sun. Where it was warm Jack
Frost could nip no leaves at all
from the trees nor could he make
the lovely flowers droop on their
stems.
But in Woodland, near the
Orange Ice Mountains, where Un-
Gle Wiggily lived in his hollow stump
bungalow, Jack Frost had already
begun his Winter play and many
leaves had fallen from the trees to
be blown about by the wind.
The rabbit gentleman was going
to hop away from his hollow stump
one day, for the weather was clear,
crisp and cool, and he thought he
might have fine adventure.
Where are you going?" asked
his wife.
"Oh, no place special" said Mr..
Bongears.
Then couldn't you rake up the