davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
which he worked as a servant

which he worked as a servant.
He later became town marshal anC
humane officer. He served with the
towns valunteer fire department anc
n the National Guard his cooking be-
came famous in "camp messes."
Members of the two families re
turned to attend the aged man in his
last illness, and he died in his late
aineties with the respect and esteem
of the ~citizenry Of the entire commun-
ity
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
KINGFIsH LAvENsKI x. O.,s


The leading dailies tell US Of a
grass hood-wink. engineered BY Lena
Levy. The whole crowd claimed that
Snyder was told to dive, after hearing,
that the gate receipts amounted TO a
small and disapprovsd sum Of 1900
smackers. Snyder was TO get a hum
bred smacks a round for each round,
until the King felt like putting him
away.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
CONGRESSMAN MALCOLM
%BALDRIDGE

We hope that the Negroes of this
State will give some thought to the
candidates who are aspiring to office.
In the coming election Congressman
Malcolm Baldridge, Republican candi-
date is up for reelection, and will be
asking for your support. Remember
the part he played in keeping 125 col
ored soldiers from Fort Omaha, there
by striking a blow at the economic
structure of this community as well
as to lower the standard of this group
in the eyes Of the citizens Of this ma
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
ROLAND HAYES SINGS AT
HOLLYWOOD BOWL SEPT 40

Roland Hayes internationally
known tenor is enroute by motor to
ing at Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles.
Calf Sept 80. He is accompanied BY
his brother also a cousin, Mr.. A Mann.
who is also an artist.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

FOR Rents Room Modern House,
Furnished, cheap-Owner leaving the
City-One block from oath ST. Car
Line, and one block from the Lake
ST. Car Line. Rent this house and
make the rooms pay your rent. Call
WE. 1850.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Neatly Furnished Room for Rent
Webster 4162.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

A Nice Apartment for nice Couple,
1712 N. 25th St., WEB. 2243.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Neatly furnished Room for Rent Web.
4162.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

2221 N. 25th-Attractive bungalow,
also Apartment, reasonable AT. 2467
737 Omaha (Natl. Bank H. A.
Dripelius.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
SCIENCE NOW INTERESTED IN
SPORTS

The Scientific world must have
been cycling the hams of various lines
Of sports with disgust. Boy and we
need them, especially the prize ring.
We haven't had a 40 round fight since
the days Of Jack johnson. Most
fighters find 10 rounds of fighting a
hard thing to do today, and Is rounds
are a murder. Should science show a
man o. fighter how to get his second
wind or keep a level head and good
eye sight, at the same time, the whole
world wuold be blessed.
Did you " stop to think that the
Pail is the most important thing in
Baseball, Billiards, Football, Tennis,
Bowling, etc?
The boys seem to be betting on the
Braves horses here of late. They
chase the horses around the track.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

in action. Wright caught him going
up. Result another fight lost.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

S@.TopAy;s
SDt'ousEHoLp
~hA~
Dorothy Da0enhoH.
,.eLscho!d Science Institute
I @s e a TeGm I bring to Tight
Wren z;Je looks rather black,
z S0ccUe ! magic carpet rare
A-1 SET pom its back.
II aS strange earth I'll sail.
X S~ ~ to roam,
: z - - magic carpet do10n
--for~ lie hearth at home!
eE-EcT FURNITURE WITH
CARE
II "A ; 49,; !: i: T.: : =: f; E; 3:
= 5IAAAAH telligent buyers
EN@ and their skill
~&0 in this direction
~ is one reason
= o 81 many
ecOno m ically
oIccessfui homes. In these days
OF declining prices, women are
doubly on the alert for good values
and are keenly aware that "cheap"
prices. in many instances. have
been accompanied by unfortupate
lowering Of quality.
This Is particularly true in up-
holster a furniture. Thousands of
women have learned to their sor-
row., hat this is so and wish they
had exer. Used more care in se'ect-
Ing upho'~tered articles. Few WON
IN cal Re textile experts but here
r a fe basic suggestions for
sntelF-S bdying Of covered. furnf-
nre.
SatisAed with the appearance Of
the ia ask If it will fade, If it
VIII clean readily, II 1t Is protected
agaJV moth damage, II It Is a
-pn- neterial, that Is, made Of
Ne kF- OF material or a mixture.
re u ccrors fugitive under per
.ir~fA
y = RIGS such as mohair vel
7ees = e easily identified as
; Pd .uy than fat-woven ma.
IN ala velvet or velmo has
lie CD Dcteristic sheen Of mohair.
a. bright es rayon, yet mo-e
sos an wool or cotton The
dDef re springy and resilient.
~t cc smooth. In the better
80 sire pile fbers are SO thick
tie base material or warp,
t~ If cotton. can hardly q
s Zen the fabric is ex-
.lA ~9 q folded edge. Tb~
Z a. o. hss c>tton back Is often
a 1'E o o mohair velvet,
= rd~7 " N back with fine
NM SDell- being found with
Q M sirs. II the pile sur
= Cs e r3ofair can be de-
, AL. f-tween the thumb
- S4~A, the fabric prob>Iy
> 20 # b. ortter grades.
< Is upholstered furnf-
Vs. to remember that
l 90 Hcecially on daven-
7 5f@ ii jv3 will probably have
n Ai Ae~vy service, win
C<olight where tLey
- viii need repeated
~ ree1 intent on OBJ
t values for their
CHOSE fab.ics that
. the allow reulire-
AC2. Icy do satisfy the
Lle - snpoals
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

HAIRDRESSERS ATTENTION!
For Information concerning fin
ger-waving pressed hair, write or
call CHRISTINE BEAUTY
SHOP, 1888 Fourth Ave, Council
Bluffs, Ia. Tel. 1892 w.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

The nine Scottsboro boys were az
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
| LIBRARIES HIT
BY FURLOUGH

The widespread influence Of
the furlough plan on employees is
forcing the closing of all five
subbranches of the District Pub.
lie Library for three-week period
beginning Monday, it was an
nounced today.
The agencies affected are the
Chevy Chase, 1917 Livingston st.
N. w; Tenley, 1889 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.; Conduit Road, 1854
Conduit Rd. N. W.: Eastern High
School, Seventeenth and East
Capitol Streets. and Woodbridge,
2206 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
QUIZ.
DUE MONDAY

An inquest into the death Of
Policeman George w. Shinault
will be held Monday at the
morgue. Shinault, it is alleged,
was killed by william Bullock,
colored, as the policeman was en-
tering the nous at 80 F st. N. W.,
where Bullock was beating
woman last Sunday night.
Police are still searching nearby
States and the District for Bull.
lock.
The inquest, scheduled for to-
day, was postponed to give police
additional time to collect evidence
and notify witnesses.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Clean SOeep of
Boys Wear

white shirts, &c
to So. 6.......,......
Boys Athletic Union Suits
Drop seat style,
to 12- split
seat style, "a q fAP
to 80 ..........,. :"
Boys 29c Wash Suits
;!::2s S;sSss' !;s 'RS g a;S's; ;'ssvs 2 for 25c
Boys 2sc Wash Knickers
5$;s3 5's;s:: !5S;:5z 8 s5';5S 2 for 25c
Boys 4sc Wash Caps
Linen and gabardine
vi white, Hs2 oyster gray -6A 19C
Boys 81 Swim Suits
All-wool 1-pc. speed en-
styles-solid colors-39 to SO wv
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Clean SuUeep of
ChiIdren's Wear

ChiIdren's Swim Suits
Sizes 80 to s2-we want S0C
to get rid of them. ....... wv
Tots Washable TOgs
Suits, creepers,
SsnSy Bs35is. iia:s:. SSs:iss1 Ssssa: 3 for 81
Cloth-2 to 6..,.
Girls Il to 14) Skirts
All-wool tweeds and flan- 0oe
nels-bodice tops. ....... %~~
Girls 81 and S1.59 Dresses
Prints, lawns, voiles, or. 7oN
gandies-sizes 7 to A.. a ~
ChiIdren's Pajamas
Printed and solid color cot 0oN
tons-sizes 3, 4, S, 6.......~~~
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Clean Sweep of
Women's Wear

Some originally as high as
s795-pastels and prints 81
broken sizes ............'''
S1,95 Pure Linen Suits
Pure Irish linen-white. G0N
green. maize-broken sizes. WV
Women's 81 Raincoats
Rubberized gabardine-sizes G
IA to 44-tan, green, red. ..... ~ -
Bemberg Service Hose
Perfect - full
fashioned - all
maPH summer to ,d% shades z prs. 81
79c Summer Handbags
Some washable-some have G0N
zippers-all will sell fast at wv
5Se, 4sc Summer Handbags
Broken color ranges-pric- 0QN
ed to clear them out. - ~
Fabric and Mesh Gloves
Originally soc & 39c-slip-
ons-white, eggshell, black 0oN
broken sizes, color range. ~~~
Beach, Lounging Pajamas
Originally 79c-1-pc.- G0N
printed-regular sizes. ......~~~
Wolfe Chemise, Pantfes
Originally soc - lace-trim-
med-broken sizes and col Or
or ranges ................ M
WOmen's and Misses GirdIes
Side hook and step-in-
broken sizes and color A9C
range ........''''''
ChardoniZe Mesh Hose
1rregulars - broken sizes SC
and color range .........''
Women's Bathing Suits
Allwool - peacock blue,
navy, red, green, black S0N
broken sizes.
ChiIdren's WearabIes
Bloomers, slips, pajamas,
beach robes, bonnie cts 1Uc
broken sizes, color ranges.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
EXPECT G. o. p. CONTROL.
Party Leaders Plans Might Be Unset.
However

Even though the Democrats may have
temporary numerical superiority in the
senate when Congress convenes Mon
day, party leaders have agreed not to
upset the Republican control.
A single Senator, however, could raise
the question of Senate organization and
throw Republican control into jeopardy,
though so far none has announced an
intention of doing so.
The Senate is a continuing body, and
unless some one raises the question of
organization, the status remains un-
changed, which means in this case the
Republicans would continue In nominal
control.
Republican and Democratic leaders
nave agreed not to raise the question,
but to allow the present organization to
continue. Democrats are not anxious
TO assume control with such a narrow
balance of power.
In case of vote to organize, the Re-
Senator Shipstead, Minnesota's Farmer
Laporlte, to retain command. In past
years he has voted with them.
There was a possibility also Of one
further complication. Senator Davis,
Republican, of Pennsylvania, is under
indictment for violation of postal laws
in connection with Moose lotteries.
There was some doubt among Repub-
lican Senators as to whether he would
occupy his seat in the Senate while
under Indictment. If he did not, even
Shipstead's vote would not give the
Republicans the necessary votes, unless
some Democrat refrained from voting
Evening star., 1932-12-04
LEGION VOWS FIGHT
FOR REHABILITATION
Commander Johnson AssaiIS
InCitement of Class Against
Class.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December g.
The American Legion will fight to the
last man against those who would
have the Federal Government drop the
rehabilitation of persons manned in the
World War, National Comdr. Louis A
Johnson said in an address prepared
for delivery here tonight.
Speaking before the annual nation
al commanders banquet, Johnson as
serted the Legion is up against an or
ganized group which is melting claas
against class which misrepresents facts
deliberately and which Is not disinter-
ested in relieving itself of the re-
sponsibility of taxation.
Nothing Too Good for Manned"
"To those of US who returned able
bodied from France, the war ended
with the armistice or with our return
to this country. but for the casualty
of the battlefield. the war goes on for
ever" he said. Nothing this country
can do to rehabilitate that man is too
good. That is the American Legion's
creed of rehabilitation in a few words
"At this time those disabled veterans
and the American Legion, which is
fighting their battles for them, are up
against an organized crowd of clever
opponents who are not diSinterested
in relieving themselves of the RESPONSE
bility Of taxation. They misrepresent
the facts deliberately. They are incit-
ing class against class.
"An attempt was made during the
last session of Congress to further in
crease the suffering of the disabled vet
Grams through mistaken idea of econ
omy, through the slashing of benefits
The American Legion prevented the
success of that attack.
Hits Byrd Statement.
"That fight is still going on. Ad-
miral Byrd Orchard E. Byrd, explorer)
is going from coast to coast making the
statement that the tax cost to the
Unied States now is Is billions of dol
lars, but what he does not explain is
not the veterans, but the cost of local
and State governments.
"If We take away the Federal support
of the men who fought for the Federal
Government, what becomes of these
dependents? They are thrown back
On the States and communities, and
your local taxes must be increased as
you do your duty to those men whom
the Federal Government would have
drowned.
THE creed of the American Legion
on immigration can be summarized in
a few words-we believe that the dis
eased, the paupers and the criminals of
foreign lands should not be permitted
to come to American shores as candi-
dates for our poorhouses, our hospitals
and our jailS."
Evening star., 1932-12-04
EDUCATION EFFORT
HELD UNREWARDED
Survey of Federal Employees
Federation Hits U. S.
"Ingratitude."

Federal employees in many branches
of the Government are fitting them
selves for greater measure of service
without receiving proportionate graft
tude from the Government in the form
Of better compensation, according to a
survey report issued yesterday by the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes.
Pointing to the geological division of
Bureau of Animal Industry of the
Agricultural Department, the fedora
ton offered the following statistics:
10 Technical Employees.
OF the 19 technical employees of the
division in Washington. one IS sub
professional, two are in library work
and the remainder are engaged in re-
search work.
These had a total of 81 university
and college degrees upon entering the
Government service, and since enter
ing have taken total of 16 additional
degrees, or an average of almost one
apiece. Seven are working for other
degrees on their own time
In the division there are persons
with l degree, II with 2 degrees, z with
3 degrees, and 2 with degrees.
Discusses Survey.
Discussing the survey, Luther C.
Steward, president of the federation
said:
In order to obtain their degrees
while in the service, these employees
must work after Office hours and fire.
quently on holidays and during va
cation. The improvement in the quail
ity of service to the Government that
results from this educational effort is
obvious. In some cases, this has been
partially recognized, but certainly by
no means to the extent that is Justly
due those who go to extra effort and
personal, expense to improve their ef-
ficiency."
Evening star., 1932-12-04
SENATOR WILL FLY
HERE TO AID PARTY
Walker of Colorado May Give
Democrats Organizing Ma
iority in Upper Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, December 3.-Discovery
of an oversight by county clerk in a
remote region in the Colorado noun
tains caused United States Senator
Walter Walker (Democrat), who was
appointed successor to the late Sena-
tor Charles w. Waterman (Republican),
to make plans today for an airplane
dash to Washington for the opening
of Congress Monday.
He expects to give Democrats the
balance OF power in the Senate two or
three days at least, while Karl C. Schuy-
Ter Republican, waits in Washington
for certificate of election to Senator
Watermans unexpired term.
One County Missing.
Schuyler had expected the State can
vaSsing board to dispatch rne certificate
to him today. but the board discovered
official returns in the contest between
Walker and Schuyler were missing from
one county-Hinsdale.
All other official returns were In and
canvassed and, on the basis of these,
together with the unofficial report from
Hinsdale County, Schuyler had a lead
OF l,C65 votes. The county'S total vote
is about 200.
1t was not expected that certificate
OF election could be issued and reach
washington before Wednesday or
Thursday of next week at the earliest.
will Give rarty Majority
Excluding Colorado's Junior Senator
from consideration, the political line
UP of the Senate stands at AZ Demo-
Gratis, Al Republicans and one Farmer
Labor. Senator Walkers air Journey
will give the Democratic party one
vote majority at the opening session.
Political observers point out Sena-
tor Walker is the fully accredited Junior
Senator from Colorado until such time
as the Senate itself accepts a success
sor to Senator Waterman.
Walker expects to reach Washington
at 1l;l5 am. Monday, As minutes be-
lore the Senate is called to order.
EXPECT G.. o. p. CONTROL.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
GARNER TO- SHELVE
REPEAL IF MOVE
FAILS TOMORROW
Continued From First Page.)

Mondays-to force through party meas
ures. But, a two-thirds majority vote,
the same as for constitutional amend
ment, IS necessary for passage of legis-
lation.
But one impediment stands in the
way of q vote. Should the House re-
fuse to grant a second to a motion,
which requires a majority vote by tel
lers, then the repeal resolution would
be dead for the present.
Failure to get a second Is not con-
sidered likely, however, in view of Gar
ner'S previous statement that he would
not force it to vote If he found more
than a majority of the House opposed
the resolution.
VIII Push Beer Legislation.
Garner said regardless of the outcome
on repeal the Democrats would go
ahead with their plans for beer legisla-
ton before the Christmas holidays
Hearings are to be opened by the Ways
and Means Committee Wednesday.
Meanwhile, the California delegation
decided at a meeting yesterday to press
for inclusion of wine with the beer legis-
lation. Representative Lea, Republican
of California, has prepared bill to
legalize wine.
Robert S. Jackson, en- route from
Warm Springs, Ga, where he has been
with President ELECT Roosevelt, to New
York to wind up the affairs of the Dem
ocratic national headquarters, said his
personal opinion was that 'the sooner
Congress takes action on repeal the bet
ter off the American people will be-"
Jackson is secretary of the National
Committee.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
LOANS ITSELF MONEY

LINCOLN, Nebr., December 3 (P).-
The City of Lincoln has been loaning
money to itself at profit.
In the annual operating statement
yesterday, City Clerk Theodore Berg
said surplus funds in some municipal
departments were used to buy 215 per
cent bonds which were issued for the
construction of new city building.
The transaction is perfectly legal
Berg said. "and in the opinion of City
Council members is an excellent bit of
financing" as it returned the city more
interest on its surplus funds than they
would earn if left in bank.
The building cost Sl91. 900.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

play along with the Democrats, but a
group Of regular Republicans, in the
short session. could play havoc with
Democratic plans for legislation.
Among the presidential appointments
which are awaiting confirmation by the
Senate are the following: Atlee Pom
creme of Ohio, chairman of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation; Franklin
w. Fort of New jersey, chairman of the
Home Loan Bank Board; Charles A
Miller of New York, president of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation;
Charles r. Crisp of Georgia. a member
of the United States Tariff Commission:
T. B. O'Connor of New York, chairman
of the Shipping Board; Samuel S.
Sandberg of California, member of the
Shipping Board; Hutchison I. Cone,
member Of the Shipping Board; Valosko
Walden Of Virginia. member of the Farm
Loan Board; William E. Best of Penn
sylvania, member of the Home Loan
Bank Board; John M. Greis Of Ohio
member of the Home Loan Bank Board
Some of these appointees are Demo
Gratis, including former Senator Pom
creme of Ohio and Judge Crisp OF
Georgia. Undoubtedly strong representa-
tions will be made why all these gentle
men should be confirmed in the appoint.
ments to positions they have occupied
| for months.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
SENATORS HELD
CABINET TIMBER
Glass and Walsh of Montana
Are Mentioned for Posts
as Roosevelt Aides.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two of the Senate's veteranS-Glass
of Virginia and Walsh of Montana-are
high on the list of President-elect
Roosevelt's prospective cabinet selec-
tions.
Recent conferees Of the Governor
at Warm Springs, Ga, are reported tc
be sounding out the two Senators or
the posts Of Secretary of the Treasury
and Attorney General respectively.
Neither Glass nor Walsh will discuss
the subject. There is a feeling, how
ever. among their friends that neither
is at present inclined to leave the Sen
ate for administrative duties.
Farley Appointment Seen.
Washington Democrats regard James
A. Farley, the manager of Gov. Roose-
velt's successful campaign, as a GER
tainty for selection as Postmaster Gen.
eral. 1t is also believed here that Far
ley will continue as chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
Senator Glass left the House in the
latter part of President Wilson's ad.
ministration to become Secretary of the
Treasury and complete the trying Job o.
war financing.
Senator Walsh gained national prom
inence by his prosecution of the Senate
investigation resulting In the civil and
criminal court proceedings over the
leasing Of Government oil fields.
He was recommended by Senate
Republicans and Democrats and others
for appointment to the Supreme Court
to fill the vacancy created by the re-
tirement of Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
Three Mentioned for Treasury.
Capital speculation also includes the
names of Bernard NJ Baruch and owen
D. Young of New York and Melvin
Traylor of Chicago for the Treasury
post. Several names are heard for the
Attorney Generalship portfolio in addi-
ton to Walsh, including Gov Albert C
Ritchie Of Maryland, Arthur Mullen
of Nebraska, j. Bruce Kremer of Mon
tana and Joseph Davies, former mem
ber of the Federal Trade Commission
Democratic leaders here are mind
full Of Gov Roosevelt's declaration that
he will make no cabinet selections un-
til after January l, when he retires as
Governor of New York, and no definite
alignment of the cabinet before that
time is expected.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
PARTY HEADS TO DINE

President-elect Roosevelt, James A.
Farley. Joseph P. Tumulty and other
prominent Democrats are invited as
tomorrow night by the Roosevelt-Garner
clubs.
Every Democratic member Of the
Senate and House last night received
an invitation to this dinner from Rep
resentative James v. McClintic Of Okla
homa, who is in charge of arrange
r,oentc
Evening star., 1932-12-04
SIX BANDITS ROB CHINESE

SAVANNAH, Ga, December 3 CP).-
Six bandits swooped down upon the
lone stroller and robbed him of all he
had, and it was a considerable sum,
but they didn't gain a dime-'twas
Chinese money.
One Lab Tie, Chinese seaman on
a tramp steamer, had brought it fresh
from Hongkong. Four men and two
women set upon him as he took an eve
ming walk near the water front
Mr.. Lab couldn't speak English an6
the police couldn't speak Chinese, so il
was quite a while before the latter
could learn just what had happened
Evening star., 1932-12-04

advancement in the House organization
for Republican members who have sur
vived the election-with some who were
away down at the bottom of the mem
bership list on their respective commit
tees advanced well to the top, where
they are in line for chairman when the
Republicans come back" into the ma
jority. 1t also means that incoming new
Republican members will be placed well
up on the committee lists when the
party proportion Is again changed with
a reversal in control of the House.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
SUGAR BEET SUM BIG
81 l ZOO, 900 Total Initial Payment
for Western Crop.

DENVER, Colo, December 8 (P-
Officials of the Great Western Sugar
Co. announced today the total initial
payment for the 1882 sugar beet cror
in its territory, including Colorado. Ne
braska, Wyoming and Montana, will ex-
ceed $ll,000,000. The final payment
which will be made to growers Decem-
ber Is. is estimated at between 81 ,OOO.-
600 and Sl,500,000. This will be fol-
deliveries made during November, wher
the harvest was completed.
Further payments to the growers will
depend upon sugar prices during the
year ending September co. 1898.
The total beet production in the
Great Western territory this year was
approximately 2,775,000 tons.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Churchmeu to Meet.

RIVERDALE, Md, December 8 (Spe-
ciaD The first meeting of the Brother
hood of the local Presbyterian Church
will be held next Friday evening at
the church, under the leadership of Rev.
Keith Gusts. Dinner will be served
at $3.50 o'clock, followed by business
and entertainment sessions.