davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
FRENCH CLUB WILL
GIVE HOLIDAY FETE

The Alliance FRANCHISE will hold
its annual Christmas party at 8
Thursday in the Washington. Miss
Marguerite Mouron, secretary, is in
charge of arrangements.
Miss Telsie Madden will play
Christmas airs on the cornet, &C
companied by Joseph E. Swango.
Christmas songs will be sung in
French by the members and guests.
Edward E. Petri, president, will
tell the story Of the "Galette of the
King" A GAZETTE, or French Christ
mas cake, containing many prizes,
will be cut and distributed. The
members will bring toys to the
party, to be given to poor children
of the city.
The party will be preceded by
dinner at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
YRS. STEINBERG TO
SPEAK FOR CLUB

Mrs. Milton Steinberg, employ
ment secretary of the Jewish Fam
lily Welfare Society, will discuss the
subject, What Employers Expect of
Employees" before the members of
the Foursome Club and their friends
at 8 Wednesday night at the Com
munal building of the Jewish Com
munity Center Association.
This meeting is open to all young
men and women who are interested
in a frank discussion Of why some
people find employment while Others
do not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
MRS. AYRES TO TALK
AT CHURCH SESSION

Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres win be
guest speaker Of the Jessy Wallin
Keywood Alliance Of All Souls Uni
tartan church Thursday. She will
read an original story following
luncheon at 1890.
Mrs. George c. Finfrock, presi-
dent, will preside. Miss Sue Howe
is chairman of the program COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
ALUMNAE WILL
HOLD YULE PARTY

Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong, 5779
North Pennsylvania street, will be
hostess to indianapolis almunae of
Delta zeta sorority at a Christmas
party Thursday night. Plans for
the Christmas relief work will be
made at the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Club Cancels Meetinns

The Club Espanol de Indianapo-
lis has cancelled all meetings UNI
til after Jan. l. At the next meet
ing announcement will be made of
the date on which the club will cele-
brate "El Dia de Los Reyes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
L0treinn GLMb Meets

Alpha Kappa Latreian was to
meet this afternoon with Miss Ruth
Beckman of Spink-Arm The group
was to sew on garments for the Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
MARY NOLAN PLANS
TO ASK PROBATION
Actress and Husband Lose First
Move to Evade Serving
30-Day Sentence.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 5.-Having lost
their first move to evade serving 30
day Jail sentence, Mary Nolan, actress,
and her husband, Wallace T. Macrery,
today indicated. through their attorney,
they would apply for probation or ap-
peal to the State Supreme Court.
The pair was convicted OF violating
the State labor laws The appellate de-
partment of the Superior Court yeSter-
day upheld the conviction and sentences.
Miss Nolan, formerly known on the
New York stage as Imogene Wilson, and
Macrery were convicted of failing to
pay employees of gown shop they oper-
ated in Hollywood
Miss Nolan is now on theatrical
tour. She has 48 hours within which to
surrender. and five days within which
to file an appeal. Her husband Is SAID
to be accompanying her on the tour.
Both are at liberty on 5000 bonds eacn'
Evening star., 1932-05-05
mrs. KE|TH-M|LLER
TO AID LANCASTER.
Helps Plan Defense for Flying
Partner in Event of His In
dictment in Staying.
w the Associated PreSa

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May 5.-Mrs. Jessie M.
Keith Miller, Australian aviatrix, has
joined In planning defense for Capt.
w N. Lancaster, her British flying part
ner, In event he is indicted for murder
of her young f1ance Haden Clarke.
Everything brought out in the case
has made Bill Gancaster) look badly"
the woman flyer said yesterday as she
worked with Lancaster's attorney on
preliminary defense plans. There are
a thousand things to be brought out in
fairness to him that are yet undis-
closed"
The grand jurors concluded their in
quiry into Clarkes shooting yesterday,
but probably will make no report before
Saturday or Monday.
Clarke was fatally wounded in her
home, where both he and Lancaster
were guests a short time after the
couple had disclosed to the captain
their plans to marry.
Mrs. Keith-M Miller has been exoner-
ated by the State attorney.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
COON FUNERAL TODAY

CHICAGO, May LP.-The body of
Carlton Coon, of the Coon-Sanders
Orchestra fame, was taken to Kansas
City last night for burial.
Coon died here this morning of blood
poisoning, after an illness of more than
two weeks
His wife and mother and two children
accompanied the body and burial will
be tomorrow at the Mt. Moriah Masonic
Cemetery. Coon and Joe Sanders
started in the early days of radio by
broadcastS over WDAF, the Kansas
City Star station.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
DRY RALLY AT CHICAGO
is ARRANGED FOR JUNE
Prominent Church and Temperance
Leaders to Aid Demonstration
Preceding Conventions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 5.-The Anti-Saloon
League has announced national 10y
atty convention" preceding both ma
tionaI political conventions here in
June, "to secure cooperation of church
groups and other dry organizations in
an impressive rally Of the friends OF
prohibition
The announcement, made yesterday,
set June II, II and 13 as the rally
dates and named as speakers Bishop
Cannon, Supt Mcbride of the league,
Ben Spence Of Canada, DR.. Clarence
True Wilson of the Methodist Board Of
Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals, President Ella A. Poole Of the
w. C. T. U. and Evangelist William A.
(Billy) Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
DO ONE SIMPLE THING

Just sprinkle few drops Of KOLOR-
BAK on your hair brush, and brush your
hair as usual. This wonderful, coloriess
liquid viii cause your gray hairs to dis
appear like magic. A new, youth-like
color will be impaired to those ugly,
gray hairs. And as your hair becomes
youth-hke In color, you will look years
younger, far more attractive.
Obtain KOLOR-BAK at any Peo-
Piles drug store. Use as directed-and
almost before you realize it your gray
hair will be youth-lke in color. In
sist upon KOLOR-BAK for it Is diff
ferent in formula and results from
all other methods. No other product
Is "just as good" KOLOR-BAK Of
fers the most natural way science has
found to end gray hair. Obtain to-
day, and refuse all substitutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-05


end this handicap
easily, quickly and
inexpensively night
at home. And the
results will be 50
perfect that no one
will suspect you
have done q thing
to your hair.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

Nor simply brushing hair ends
grayness so perfecfly no one
sciH suspect you erer had
gray hair.
Don't let gray hair ruin your business
or social career because 1t makes people
think you are "too old" You can now
Evening star., 1932-11-30
100000 VOTES
i SET new RECORD
Three High Marks Estab-
lished by Totals Of No.
vember 8 Elections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Nearly complete returns from the No
vember elections show the American
electorate toppled three records in cast
ing total vote of at least 39,0OO,000
and giving Gov Roosevelt 22,3l4,058
and President Hoover 15,575,474.
This huge total, with more than 80
States complete to date, is an increase
of more than 100000 over the previous
high CT 36789, 500 polled in the 1923
Hoover Smith election: Roosevelt's vote
is the most ever given winning candl-
date, and Hoover's is a new top figure
for losing nominee.
Seven minor party candidates received
i,008,l64 on the basis OF returns from
all but about one-tWelfth of the Ma
tion's 1858 voting precincts or dis
tricts-tripling the minor party ballot
ing Of four years ago.
Thomas Total Over 800, 600.
Norman Thomas. the Socialist presi-
Dental candidate, kept pace with the
total gain, his 805,8l3 being more than
thrice the 267,835 he got in 1928 and
bringing him within probable reach OF
the Socialist record OF 1920, when Eu-
gene Debs polled 9l9,799.
William z. Foster. Communist candi-
date, received 69,104 votes compared
with his 48,228 four years ago, when he
ran as the Workers Party candidate,
while william D. Upshaw. Prohibition
party nominee, polled 1856 on the
basis of 100000 precincts to nearly dou-
BILE that party's vote of four years ago.
His total is the largest given the Pro-
hibition ticket since the first election
after constitutional prohibition was
adopted in 1920.
Other minor party candidates received
the following:
william H. tCoin Harvey, Liberty,
<5O45
Verne l. Reynolds, Socialist-Labor,
21858
Jacob S. Coxey, Farmer-Labor, 6,465.
James R. Cox Jobless-Liberal, 2l9.
The "Populist" ticket polled four votes
IN South Carolina to bring the total
minor party vote to l,008,l64.
Plurality Comparable.
Roosevelt's plurality of 6,73s,5S4 over
Hoover compares with plurality OF s.
4236 given Hoover over Smith in 1928
and the 7.338,5l3 Coolidge plurality over
Davis in 1924. when third-party ticket
was in the field.
Six States gave Roosevelt more than
Q million votes: California, 1876 ,423;
Illinois, 1882, ,304; Missouri 1,006,613.
New York, 2,524,616: Ohio, 1901 ,695;
Pennsylvania, 1,278425.
Hoover poled more than million in
four States: Illinois. 1.432,756; New
York, l,930.678; Ohio. 1,227,679; Penn
sylvania. 1,442. .393
The figures to date indicate there will
be no change in the electoral vote in
the final returns from the totals re-
Gently compiled, which showed Hoover
won only six States-Connecticut, Della
ware, Maine New Hampshire. Pennsyl-
vania and Ver1nont-with a total cleo
torate vote of SO, as against the other
~ States for Roosevelt with an electoral
vote of 472.
Votes by States.
The popular vote for Roosevelt and
Hoover. bv States, based on nearly COM
plete returns, follows:
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Child Born to Movie Couple.

LOS ANGELES, November 80 CP)-
A daughter was born today to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Desmond. Mrs Desmond
was Mary McIvor in the films and Des-
mond is motion picture actor
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Mr.. Herman Friedlander, well
known and efficient groceryman at
2418 North oath St., celebrates his
eighth Anniversary in the grocery
business in this community.
Mr.. Friedlander takes a great in
terest, at all times, in the civic af-
fairs of this community where the
bulk of the population is decidedly
colored.
Mr.. Friedlander takes great pride
in always keeping a store main
tanned under strictly sanitary condi-
tions; he has always employed a col
ored staff Of workers and will always
do SO in the future.
1t pleases US to announce that this
up-to date store starts its eighth an
niversary with special prices on their
foods that will knock the lid off of
your hat. Patronize Herman, be-
cause Herman will help you.
The Omaha Guide has always help
ed promote this stores progress and
Mr.. Friedlander congratulates this
paper for its help not only to his
business but also for THE OMAHA
GUIDES aid to all community en-
deavors where our people are involv-
ed.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

able to bring it before my associates
and fellow workers.
Hoover and the Socialist Platform"
To read the Omaha Journal of Pro-
gress one would be led to believe that
President is running on the socialist
ticket, all the socialist candidate has
to do is to sign his name to Hoover's
speeches. The same paper states that
a Mr.. Lynch Of Los Angeles says;
that voters in the doubtful States will
guess shrewdly after southern lynch
ing There is always some stout Nor
die. who advises the surviving blacks
to forget all about this terrible thing.
It will be a courageous Klu-Kluxer,
who dares to tell the Irish of u big
Cities to forget 1928. We are forced
to admit that we do not know what
this far away Nordic means. Is he a
Republican and opposes the election
Of Mr.. Garner as Vice President of
the United States, because he is a
citizen of a southern State in which
lynching has occurred. Cannot this
gentleman remember the calamities
that have been forced upon the Negro
throughout the country. If Mr.. Lynch
thinks that the Negro can forget os-
tracism that people of this group are
being forced to go through under Re-
publican Administrations. He is bad
" mistaken. In the southern states
where the Negro is forced to accept
~ostracism and Jim Crow methods, he
is at least allowed to work and main
tain a living standard equal to that
of almost any other citizen. Which
cannot be said Of many States
throughout the country. Negroes of
this country will show their resent
ment in the coming election by sup
porting the Democratic ticket this
fall.
The Tariff"
In seeking the support of the Ne
groes, | wonder if Congressman Bal
drige takes time to inform them of
how they are affected by his vote on
the tariff question. What industries
are affected, Silk and Knitting Mills,
Glass and Shoe factories in which
thousands of people are employed,
very few being Negroes. The Repub-
lican party stands for high tariff, that
protect the Hellon's, Ford's, Rookie
fellows and 1870 of the other capital
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01


Speaking yer a nationwide hook
up on the Land Grant College program
Of the National Farm and Home
Hour 0 fthe United States Department
of Agriculture Wednesday afternoon,
September 81, Miss Garrett, who won
a trip to Washington and here placed
on the radio program because of being
selected as the best all-around club
member in seven States, described the
activities of the clubs in her State
and community, which influences the
housewives and farmers through work
with their boys and girls to recognize
the need for canning more fruits. veg
etables, and meats, improve their
homes and surroundings. introduce
modern farming methods, improve
sanitation and general health condi-
lions, and inspire in the community a
friendly rivalry which results in the
improvement of economic conditions.
Miss Garrett was elected president
OF the Club in her community when it
was first organized and has served in
that capacity ever since. She has also
served for two years as assistant local
leader, three years as State treasurer.
two years as vice-president Of the
county organization, and two years as
a member of the county executive
committee. This activity considered
IN connection with the standard of
her project activities, record of pub
lie presentation, and personal nara
tive report on club won for her the
award.
Through her club projects. Miss
Garrett, the Oldest of a family of nine,
has succeeded in screening her home.
installing kitchen conveniences. and
identifying both the inside and sur
roundings Of the farm house, all at an
expense far below the cost Of the
movie entertainment of most civ
children. Perhaps her most interest
ing project was the installation of
running water in the kitchen. using a
65-gallon tank on a wooden scaffold
which she herself erected, which was
connected with a sink on the inside
made from a gas tank from a discard
ed Ford a which also furnished the
pipe which connected the tank and
the sink. The only cost for the sys-
tenn was ten cents paid for a faucet
In the kitchen Miss Garrett has
built her mother an attractive kitchen
cabinet made from waste lumber and
two boxes given by a merchant. She
drew out the nails from the box and
used them again in the construction
Of the cabinet. Handles came from
the hood Of the old Ford.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
"A SQUARE DEAL FOR THE
RAILROADS.

A group Of gentlemen spoke to a
large audience Of railroad workers,
at the auditorium. Sept. LIST, protest
inR against the use Of the highways
b. trucks on which taxes are paid for
maintenance in opposition TO rail-
roads; which have greatly increased
their earnings. The speakers were
Mayor r. II Metcalfe, Of Omaha;
Mayor J. J Myrtue Of Council Bluffs;
Attorney General Sorenson; City Com
missioner Koutsky; Attorney James
Keefe II North Platte; and j. j. White
Of the United Mine Workers. These
gentlemen we're loud in their protest
against the methods used by the
trucks. which have thrown thousands
IL people out Of employment and
caused a general break down in the
industrial centers Of this nation II
the railroads are not prosperous, de-
clared Mayor Metealfe, the nation can-
not BE- prosperous Inc rallroaus
must Be given the aid they need.
There are 1900 Pullman Porters and
hundreds ~ other Negroes depending
upon the railroad companies, that are
affected By the inroads made upon
those concerns that viii cooperate
with any movement that viii increase
the earning power Of the railroads.
I sincerely hope that these Organiza-
lions that are nation wide will be ex-
pIicit in their methods and explain
juEt how the railroads can be assisted
through their organizations. Person
ally I would be glad to be informed
Just how to start the movement that
would give assistance, that might be
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
All GIRL TALKS TO NATION

in the
heart of the Mississippi hill country,
20 miles from the nearest railroad,
Ozie Bell Garrett, sixteen year old
Al Club girl Of Farmhaven, Madison
County, winner of the contest among
All club members in South Central
States, earned $1,211.11 during the
past four years in canning and poul-
try projects, a part of her club activ-
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Editor Omaha Guide,
2418 Grant ST.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Sir:
We have just received your issue
OF July 8, and are placing you immed-
lately upon the Historical Society ex-
change list. You publish a very credi-
table newspaper and deserve support.
Your platform as published on page
8 in most respects meets my personal
approval. Paragraph IA, relating to
higher salaries, / do not understand
well enough to approve. My observa-
ton is that we get the same man for
a public position at a moderate salary
that we do at a high salary, nd I am
holding a public position myself.
The Negro race in America will Sc
cure recognition and respect from
other races just in proportion as it
rises in intelligence, ownership of
property and general ability. All my
life | have treated all the colored and
tinted races with exactly the sam de-
gree of courtesy and appreciation that
| have any white man. A number of
years ago | came near having a knock
down fight in a Baltimore street car
because | rose and gave my seat to a
colored woman who was nearing
motherhood.
So | am very greatly pleased at
the type of paper which you are pub
fishing. We would be glad to ex-
change some of the back issues of this
Nebraska Historical Society for a
back file of your own publication. Just
at present a white young woman in
our university is preparing a thesis
upon the colored race in Nebraska.
For her sake and for all of the people
who desire full historical information
respecting the colored population in
Nebraska | hpe that WI can furnish
US backfiles f your paper to the be-
ginning.
Very sincerely,
A. E. Sheldon,
Secy. and Supt.
Nebraska Historical Society.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Angeles last week while making a
speech in connection with his cam
paign tour. A letter Of protest was
sent to Mayor John C. Porter of Los
Angeles by the Committee for De-
Tense of Political Prisoners, in which
the organization stated that it con-
sidered "the arrest and beating Of a
mar because his beliefs are hated or
feared by powers that be was the
accepted practice in inquisitional
Spain and czarist Russia, and is a
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

practice which we will not permit to
go unchallenged In this country"
Ford has been arrested several times
during his campaign. He was ar
rested in Washington a few months
|ago in connection with his activity
with the Bonus Expeditionary Forces
the riot.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

lists who rule this country, that has
caused nationwide unemployment.
The influence Of Senator Howell and
Congress Baldrige is falt by every col
ored citizen in this State.
Andrew Stuart.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
FORD ARRESTED AGAIN IN
LOS ANGELES

New York City-(CNS)-James w.
Ford, Communist candidate for the
vice-presidency, was arrested in Los
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Cream of Spinach Soup.

Make thin cream sauce in the por-
portion Of one and one-half tablespoon
fulseach of flour and butter to two cup
fuls Of combined milk and spinach juice
Cook the spinach without water and
only the extracted juice will remain.
Force one cupful of cooked spinach
through sieve and add to the cream
sauce. Run the spinach through a
food grinder. Heat to scalding, season
we'll with pepper, salt. and Spanish
paprika. place in soup plates, and
cover the top with A fine grating Of
cheddar cheese or italian cheese. The
cheese will melt, and If served with
croutons, this soup makes o sub
stantial one for any menu.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

Across.
J. Spoiled
7, Pertaining TO tan.
l3. Singer.
IA A chief devil of the East.
Is Roman weight.
II. Formerly; poetic.
Is Defeat.
10 French article.
20. Beverage.
% Obedient.
"a Deer.
25. Engrave.
81. Marine duck.
% Binder
90 Anesthetic.
81 Refusal
81 Unrelenting
33 Having occasion for.
IS. Lovable.
81. Individual.
80 Time.
80 Libel
43 Utter with difficulty.
Al Carpet
46. Lubricate.
so Promote
81. Heroic.
So Many-celled fruits.
54 That which joins.
SIS Fool.
Sc. Makes humid.
5S Feminine nickname.
50 Note of the scale.
so Abhor.
81 Varlegated
63 Dlsarranged type.
81 One who maps, colloq.
6e Shoulder badge.
6e. Leaves of fresh vegetables.
69 Peruse again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
TrOvatten Defends
Minnesota Employees

st. Paul. Feb 23.-(P)-R. A. Tro-
vatten, state commissioner of agri-
culture, came to the defense of en-
ployes of his department Monday
after announcement was made that
an audit Of books of his department
was under way to Strengthen out a
bookkeeping tangle."
The audit was called for by E. J,
Pearlove. state comptroller, when the
agriculture commissioner certified a
total balance of the departmental
fund of sos 900 without itemizing ex-
penditures totaling $4,000. included
in a previous balance certified.
Considering the fact that both
January and February are the heav-
lest detail months Of the year, in
view of the many thousands of H.
cense applications coming in, it is an
impossibility even to open up all the
mail in one day at times with our
present facilities Trovatten said. II
do not doubt at all but what this has
delayed making out deposits with the
state treasurer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
High Court Upholds
Utah Billboard Law

Washington, Feb. 23.-(P)-Utah's
law prohibiting tobacco advertise
ments on billboards was sustained
Tuesday by the supreme court
The statute made it q misdemeanol
to display advertisements OF cigar
cites. cigars and tobacco on billboards
and the Packer corporation was con-
victed Of violating the law by display
ing cigarette advertisements in Salt
Lake City.
The legislation permitted the ad-
vertising OF tobacco by newspapers
and other methods and the corpora
ton in its appeal from the decision OF
the Utah courts claimed discrimina-
ton against one form of advertising
in favor OF another was plain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
Demands Curling of
Labor InjunctiOns

Washington, Feb. 23-{P)-Demand-
ing a curb on the use of injunctions
in labor disputes, Chairman Norris
Of the senate judiciary committee told
the senate Tuesday they had resulted
in economic slavery" for American
workmen.
The gray-haired Nebraskan, long a
defender Of organized labor, opened
senate debate on his bill to rigidly
curtail the injunctive powers Of fed
eral judges. Norris said the right of
labor to organize had been interfered
with by means of the harsh, cruel
and misused injunctive process"
Such conditions" he said, bring
about involuntary servitude-a species
Of economic slavery-which cannot
permanently exist in free country;
and such economic slavery is as cruel,
as merciless and as effective as slav-
cry based upon the color OF the hui
man skim"
Norris specifically singled out for
condemnation certain injunctions is
sued by Judge James H. Wilkerson of
Chicago, whom President Hoover has
named to the circuit court.