davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

i realize that ! have no usefEI
function IN my present position said
a white college president in charge Of
q Negro institution Il do not approve
their aspirations to many things
cannot accept the students IN my house
IS / would white students because
II might lead to an interraciaI 70
nance Marrying i such a diffierIt
problem az the best that I should not
Ike TO see one Of my children make
z failure II life BY marrying q Ne
gro
In other words" continued he. Awe
live IN two different worlds. While /
am among them I cannot become q
part Of them How then can I help
them under these circumstance
This was an open confession. and II
may be good for the soul To Ease his
mind and saIve his conscience this
president should leave his post mined
lately He has reached the end Of his
usefulness It may be that ne has new
er been useful there, and he i Just
now finding it out.
Henry T. Mcdonald, the head Of
Storer College, did not think this way
the other day. however, when he re-
fused the tablet dedicated 10 John
Brown He doubtless believes that he
represented his Negro student body
and the majority of the genufecting
Negroes when he frustrated q plan To
rave the truth about John Brown
tanded down TO posterity. In stran-
glehold fashion he would stife the sen
timent which makes John Brown Z
martyr and would have him referred
TO as a Enatie IN keeping with the
bias Of preseut-day American re-
writer's Of history.
Negroes must learn in their own
schools, then, that the most dramatic
figure IN their liberation was z erin
inal who achieved nothing. Anyone
who makes the supreme sacrifice for
equality and justice for al, therefore,
must be questioned as TO his sanity be-
cause the oppressor cannot understand
how It can Be otherwise
MeDonaldg however, Is not the worst
OF the whites IN charge Of Negro
schools I am inclined TO think that
he IS much better than most Of them
He was unfortunately fortunate IN
having the opportunity to demonstrate
that there are certain things which
the most kindly disposed whites can
not Be expected to do for Negroes
How, then. FL 2 white man serve a.
spokesman for Negroes? Thomas
Jesse Jones believes that God has
called him for this special purpose
We may combine against Mcdonald
and force him out Of Storer College
I sincerely hope that this very thing
viii be done Mcdonald should be
eliminated there at once; but there are
scores Of others worse than Mcdonald
They are making a living exploiting
the race as heads Of other institutions
which interest them only a q means
70 earn Z livelihood
For example. l am acquainted with
another white exploiter at the head OF
4 Negro Institution, who VIII not adj
dress = cobored girl IS Miss, and TO
avoid the use Of = title IN speaking to
colored women he addresses them as
his kin One colored woman was
sharp enough to reply to- him thus
when he addressed her IS arntie:
~Oh, l am so glad that l have found
my lost relatives at last. Ny mother
often told ne that / had some distin-
guished kin, and Just 70 think that
you are my nephew makes ne feel
glad"
Another such ~explofter IL charge Of
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Rev. j. H Jackson Conducts Course
At -"

The Social Teachings Of Jesus Is
the subject for 9 series OF SIX discus
si0ns dealing with social problems OF
today 70 be given on Thursday nights
a. 7.30 P. n q the North Side ~Y7-
Rev. Jzskson . recent graduate OF
Theological Seminary, i
one q the leading scholars il the
Baptist church and al excellent speak
e. Registration es Is 25c- Men and
women are invited
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Opening ~ Membership Dime
Attracts Many

Opening ~Y@ Membership Dinner
Attracts Many
approximately 125 persons attend
Cd the opening Membership Dinner OF
the North Side Branch Y. ". C. A.
Thursday, September 18th The din
ner was planned as 9 Fail Opening
and was also an effort 70 secure so
memberships before December 81,
1892 Il was the largest event OF It's
kind TO have been held IN the branch
Mrs Minnie Dixon. Chairman Of the
Membership Committee with the Co
operation OF neznbers o< the Beard
and Service Committees OF the 7. ".
c. A had charge Of this opening event
The Committee wishes TO thank those
persons who contributed 90 largely .
IT'S success
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

BED OAK Ie~z Calvary Baptist Church
Pre- Dinner Free Dinner
FREE 1srrar III . served q their
rally and 500 Gzvs SEPTEMBER 25-h
Se-rf-es MI - hei5 a. 1880 a N
200 =. " and TOO p N SPECIAL pro
rzn ~ ea-h se-luA TIE principal
sueak-z -u be Ar-v X B Bryant
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

NE OF the keen-
est d~isappcint-
m6nrs q woman
faces IN her
home IL seeing
Furnishing )
bought with 50
Huch pride and
Satisfac
gradually turn
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
lHA u; 5
1'ou Baptist Church

Zion Baptist Church
Z15 Grant St.
Rev C. q Harper Pastor
Rev ! 2 FoEx Asso.
I-nzg y. Greene. Reporter
SundaE sch0oi us CONNECTED -
Mr. r. T. Aaasu1n Sup It $50
A u.
Rev T. E Williams delivered MS
farewell serzln flr the season a. IL
o'cl0ck service The 3 y. p IL xii
- conducted - crop No : Mrs
2zuaez captain NJ. Izudrum
Frasi1enE ana 3irs Corr Brown. sec
re-ary The Zion senior choir render
Cd q very Inspiring memorial service
sunday Mn Bessie Kirby, president
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
ught s-9g FL M Mrs Hazel Phoenix
was q VISITOR ~ the day. The de-
EEhrtl "Trip wni-h Mrs Rachel Har-
rald rPesr Eh relatives and friends
w4 Il nan-l Salisbury and Key
vile Ea
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
"a TODAy's
SAJHOuSEHOLD
Ag
Dorothy O@zNozt,
Household Science lnsrtufe
Household Science Institute

a gorgeous coach my tcsfs did bug,
It's cogors. bright ard ssory:
BIT trher Old Sol got - As cork,
AIGSf There He71t 0-gf
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

G. C. TOODSON-
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Another such explofter IL charge o
The border vidette., 1932-06-18
STATE FAIR BODY SENDS
HUNT NOTE

Phoenix, Ariz, June 13.-Tha
Arizona state fair commission.
after meeting here today, senS
letter to Governor George w.
2. Hunt requesting him TO recon.
slider his recommendation the
fair be abolished this year.
The governors recommends.
ton was forwarded to mbefs
of the fair commission on June
1, at which time be suggested
also that each county refrain
from holding a county fsir this
year.
The fair com mission has con.
sidered carefully all angles Of
the situation" the commission
ers informed the governor, and
we have come to the conclusion
it would not be policy, nor eco.
nomy, in view of certain condi-
tions. not to hold the fair this
year.
We appreciate the fact there
Is need for economy IN all de-
partments of the state, but in
view of certain conditions which
we shall explain later, we &c not
care to accept the responsibility
of abolishing state institption
which has been Instrumental in
promoting the resources Of the
state. On the other hand, we
believe this should bs the duty
of the Legislature, should such
action be desired. We further
believe that should we assume
the responsibility of abolishinE
the state fair this year. there is
danger Of setting a precedent
tending to it's abolishment for
ever. To our knowledge no
other state in thu union-and
many Of them are harder bit
economically than Arizona--haa
considered abolishment of its
state fair.
The border vidette., 1932-06-18
MAIL RACKET BANNED BY HAY
DEN BILL IN SENATE

The sending of unsolicited
merchane through the mails
would be banned under the terms
of bill adopted by the Senate
aud sent to the House for con
current action.
According to Senator Hayden
of Arizona, its sponsor, the bill
is designed to END racket"
which has been going on for
some years to the annoyance of
the public. For the most part
this practice seems to be in.
dulged in by purvey ors of greet.
ing cards and neck wear.
10 these hard times" com.
planned Senator Hayden. ''it is
difficult enough for legitimate
local business enterprises to ex.
ist without being compelled to
endure unfair competition from
those who seek to muscle in
through the United States
mails" "
When the question was raised
by Senator King of Utah, .as to
the ability of the Post Office De
partment to carry out the pro.
posed prohibition. Senator Hay
den announced he had inquired
of the department. and was ad
yised that there will be no ad
ministrative difficulties since the
ficms sending out unsolicited
merchandise are we'll known and
the mailings are easily identified
journal of Commerce, N. Y.
The border vidette., 1932-06-18
PATAGONIA WILL HOLD BIG
ROCCO

At a special meeting of the
Patagonia Volunteer Fire De.
partment Sunday it was decid.
ed to hold the regular annual
July fourth rodeo and barbecue
at the Circle Il" guest ranch.
Through the courtesy of the
citizens and the ranchers of the
county 10 donating funds. steers
for the barbecue and the stock
for the rodeo, the organization
will be. able to give the people of
the county a full day of enter.
tainment at one half the admis.
sion fee that has formerly been
charged. The rodeos have never
been given for profit and it was
decided at the meeting that
should there be any profits deriv-
ed from the roGeo this year they
would be used for unemployment
relief.
The border vidette., 1932-06-18

Inc lOur year ola uauR Rnter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben White was
operated upon Tuesday night at
the St. Joseph's hospital for
acute appendicitis. The child is
getting along nicely, according
to reports.
jim Hannan and Nose Landa,
Nogales boys, have made gold
discovery on the Del Peterson
ranch near Nogales, and if fine
Indications mean anything, these
two husky gold diggers" will
soon be on e ssy Street.
The organdie charity dance
held last Sunday night in the
Paris lon, Nogales, Sonora, was
a success according to guests.
The affair was sponsored by the
Comite Municipal charity organ.
l2ation OF Nogales, Sonora.
Joe and George McIntyre, for.
mer residents Of Nogales, now
OF San Diego and Los Angeles,
have been Nogales visitors this
week. as guests of their sister.
Mrs. Phil Herold. The boys
left yesterday for the coast.
Clarence Satterield, of Okla.
bona City, OKLA, and Nogales,
Arizona, arrived here yesterday
from Pasadena, California, where
he has been visiting his mother
Clarence owns valuable business
property in this city which be
will improve during the summer.
Max Ozar entertained with an
elaborate six course birthday
dinner, celebrating his 5Och an
niversary Tuesday evening at
the Casa Anna Maria. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Bracker, Mrs. Mollie Colt
man. Leo Coltman, Dr.. Anna
Mae Smock, Nose Landa and
the host.
A strike of all union employees
of the Southern Pacific de Mex
lco railroad will be called on
June 9th. if a contemplated re
ductlon in working personnel
and 10 per cent cut in wages
is put Into effect by the railroad,
it was announced here yesterday
by j. e Figueros, railroad union
lobor representative.
A. F. Kerr has secured the
agency for the g. E. Porta ole
placer mining machine for the
Nogaes district and the state OF
Sonora, Mexico. IL is porta Bile.
self. contained water, gold saw
ing placer machiue and can oe
operated by one man. Kerr will
hold demonstrations Of the new
machine here next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bow
man,accompanied by their lovely
daughter. Miss Betty Jean. are
leaving Palm City, Calif., today
for Chicago, to attend the Demo
cratic national convention which
convenes June 81. Mr.. Bowman
is Arizona's new Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman; he is also
chairman of the board Of direc.
tors of the First National Bank
of Nogales, one Of the strongest
financial institutions ia the en-
tire Southwest.
The Mexican Department OF
Interior has issued circular to
all Mexican consulates and to
the Department of Immigration
prohibiting the entry Of foreign
c!ergy toto Mexican territory.
Recently the Mexican govern
ment has permitted foreign
clergy to enter Mexico as tour
lists, but the new order just issu
ed sets aside that privilege and
states that under no circum
stances will fereign clergy be
permitted to enter the republic.
The border vidette., 1932-06-18

light glare from the great spos.
lights. Above the speakers
stand a delegate held him the
first picture Of the President TO
be displayed in the convention.
At ten minutes to one. just D
half hour after the demonstra.
ton began. Chairman Shell
pounded for order. Slowly the
state standards were returned TO-
their places aad the convention
got under way with it's other
business.
Joseph I. France of Maryland
was put in nomination by L. &.
Sandb'ast of Portland, Ore, u
state in which France won the
primary election.
Mrs. Hert Seconds
The nominations meantime
bad been closed and Mrs. Alvin
T. Hert Of Louisville, Ky, was
recognized to second the nomina'
ton of Hoover. She declared
she spoke in the name Of the
women of America, that mighty
host that without regard to party
overwhelmingly supported bim
four years ago and who with in,
creased loyalty support him TO-
day."
The lady from Kentucky made
an usnual picture leaning for
ward over the speakers stand
reading from manuscript. She
was dressed in white, suit and
hat, with q cluster of purple Or
chids at the left shoulder.
Governor WILDER Nj. Blucker
of Michigan, a veteran of the
Rainbow Division, in another
seconding speech, said that IL
the President we're not a willing
candidate, the Republicans would
draft him.
A woman member Of congress,
Rath Pratt of New York, told
the convention the party had
buided better than it knew
when it named Hoover four years
ago.
Wisconsin Joins In
Then Judge Frank r. Bentley
of. Madison, Wisconsin, added
his second, recounting that in
many past conventions the con-
serva,ive" wing of the party in
bis state had been kept out CT
| national conventions Gnd was
/ proud now to be for once in the
ms jority on the state delegation.
This is a great day." he SAID
for the Repu blcans of Wiscon-
| sin"
The border vidette., 1932-06-18
JUNE 18, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mexico.
Gerardo Ramirez, local broker,
has gone to Hermosillo on brief
business trip.
Pete Etcbells, Patagonia min
ing man, was a. business visitor
here Thursday.
Dan Foltz, local Ford dealer,
has returned from business
trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Charles V. Fowler and
party of Tucson friends visited
here Thursday night.
Eduardo Soto. mayor of No
gales. Sonora, left Wednesday
for Cananea on business.
The Order of the Rain bow for
Girls met Thursday night at the
Masonic temple at 8 o'clock.
A special meeting of the No
gales e KS lodge was held last
Thursday night at the EIks hall.
Alexandra Villasenor, former
mayor of Nogales, Sonora, has
returned from a business trip to
Mexico City.
Charles Kisselbach has gone to
Hermosillo on business for the
Sonora brewery, for which he is
the local agent.
w. w. Keyte, mounted Gus
toms inspector, has been trans
ferred to the Nogales district
from Ajo, Arizona.
The SO foot concrete retaining
wall along the east side Of the
arroyo just north of the Oak
street bridge is completed.
Miles Hogan. miner and all
round good fellow, is here from
Globe. Miles is a brother of
Mike Hogan, Harshaw mining
man.
Mrs. M. Magid and daughters
Muriel and Dorothy, are house
guests at Casa Anna Maria for
the summer, from Brooklyn. New
York.
The Nogales Elks baseball
team will play Camp Stephen D
Little Eiks tomorrow morning at
the army camp diamond at nine
o'clock.
Judge F. w. Pickett of Tucson
will be the principal speaker at
the Methodist church tomorrow
evening at a prohibition rally to
be held at s 2. N.
Tony Hervatin. one of the
owners Of the International Ca
sino, Nogales, Sonora. has re
turned from business trip to
Hermosillo, Sonora.
MIR. and Mrs. Gaspar Zara
goza, j., left Monday for their
home in Navejoa, Sonora, after
O. months stay here visiting
friends and relatives.
The members of the vestry of
the St. Andrews church held an
informal meeting Thursday after
noon at 5 o. n. at the office of
E. K. Cumming in Grand avenue
Miss Rosa Ca % beros, sister Of
Victoria Camberos, owner Of the
NogaIes Bakery in Morley ave.
nue., is reported to be seriously
i'll at the ST. Joseph's hospital.
Sunday Mrs. Bonnie E Kistler.
Dr.. Anna Mae Smock. Miss lea
Jaccff and Mr. Ramon Elias
motored to Magdalena, Sonora.
where they visited the old mis-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Encinas
who were married last week in
Tucson have returned from their
honeymoon. Mrs. Encinas is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
AIejandro Jcffroy.
Mr.. A. Garfuncle and Mrs.
Anna Klein of New York City,
are guests at Casa Anna Maria
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Max Ozer.
Mr.. Garfuukle will arrive here
today for an extended visit with
his wife.
The Eastern Star party held
Monday with Mrs. James Mac
Donald ard Mrs. Ralph Lane
acting as POSSESSES, was well at
tended. The prize for high
score was won by Mrs. w. A.
| O'ConnOr.
Robert Frazier, American con
sui general at Mexico City, was
1. IO, ~ 6f ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

Eugene. Ore. March 3l.-lR-Crii-
cism OF University Of Wisconsin ~
ficiak for inducing DR.. Clarence w.
Spears to break his contract as head
football coach at the University Of
Oregon was voiced by the athletic
committee here Wednesday night.
Spears breaking his contract also was
deplored.
A formal statement, issued by the
committee after q meeting called to
consider possible successors to the
coaching job here said:
1.-THE associated students Of the
University Of Oregon regret that DR..
Spears has seen fit to break his con-
tract with them without first asking
to be released from it. It also con-
siders the action of the University OF
Wisconsin and its supporters In urg-
ing Spears to break his contract as
unconducive to the best interests
Of intercollegiate relationships. The
associated students expect to carry on
their athletic program with the usual
degree Of success"
Brian Minmaugh, chairman Of the
committee, announced spring football
practice would begin Thursday under
the direction of Jack O'Brien and
Gene Shields, assistant coaches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
CLUBS HANDICAPPED
BY ILLNESS OF MEN
IN KEY POSITIONS
Brooklyn Has Two Regulars
Out of Lineup to Be
Hardest Hit
RED sox ARE AFFECTED
Yankee Fans View With Alarm
Kink Developing in
Ruth's Neck

New York, March 31.-(P-1t's a
rare and happy baseball manager to-
day who can count on having his
strongest lineup available for the
opening of the major league season.
Injuries, operations, illness and even
death have cut sharply into the roster
of eligibles since the training camps
Sprouted month ago.
Brooklyn, with two regulars out
for an indefinite period, appears to
have been hardest hit. Del Bissonette,
regular first baseman, is in the hos
pital after an operation on the achilles
tendon and may not be available for
months. Frank lefty O'Doul, slug
ging outfielder, Is nursing a bruised
right hand that is calculated to keep
him out at least until the season be-
gins.
The Boston Red Sox will line up
April II against Washington without
two players Manager Shauno Collins
had counted upon. Big Ed Morris
veteran pitcher, was fatally stabbed
the day he was to have left for camp
and George Stumpf. a promising out
fielder purchased from Quincy, ILL.,,
Is in bed with intestinal influenza.
An operation for appendicitis cost
the New York Yankees the services of
Pitcher Henry johnson until we'll up
in the campaign and 1t is doubtful
even then he will be of much value to
the club, George Pipgras, who un-
derwent similar operation early last
season, did not regain his pitching
form until the flag end of the race.
Yankee adherents are viewing with
the customary alarm "kink" that
settled in Babe Ruth's neck the other
day and is forcing the big fellow tt
carry his head at half mast.
Two of the Philadelphia Nationals
four first line pitchers are returning
from the south in doubtful condition
Jim Elliott, the clubs ace southpaw
is wearing a slab of porous plaster or
his back and groaning with every
pitch, while elise Dudley is nursing
a sore arm. Chuck Klein, the Phils
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Coaches Consider
Changes in Rules
Ways and Means Of Eliminating
Stating in Basketball
Proposed

Chicago, March 3l.-(R)-Ways and
means Of eliminating stalling in bas-
ketball were considered Thursday by
more than 100 coaches as they gath
cred for their annual meeting.
Several proposals to speed up the
game were up for consideration, in
Guiding restricting the dribble to one
bounce in the back court instituting
the held ball" rule in case the team
in possession Of the ball fails to try
for a goal after five seconds, and
giving the referee power to penalize
q team for stalling.
DR.. Walter Meanwell of Wisconsin
had several radical rule changes to
suggest, one Of which proposes all
free throws be made at the end of
each half and another the principle
of cancellation. Thus, if two teams
had the same number Of fouls at
the end Of the half. no free throws
would be made. II one team had
two more free throws coming, it
would be permitted to make just that
many at the half or at the end Of the
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Hi-Liners Prepare
For Track Season

Valley City, N. D., March 31.-P>-
Coach Claude Miller of Valley City
high school is keeping weather eye
on the skies as he watches his track
team prospects going through train
ing exercises in the gymnasium here.
He plans to start outdoor training as
soon as weather permits.
Athletes at the Hi-Liner school
have turned their attention to the
coming track and field competitions
and find a heavy schedule ahead.
The Kiwanis track and field meet
here May is one of several meets
in which the high school squad will
take part.
Other scheduled meets include a
dual meet with Jamestown April 30.
and a triangular meet with Cakes
and La Moure early In May. Valley
City also will be represented at the
Agricultural college festival track
contests May 13 and IA and the COM
petitions at the University of North
Dakota at Grand Forks May 20 and
81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
layers Picked for
Honorable Mention

rNineteen players in the city and
uurch basketball leagues were
fasidered outstanding by league
,.sicials and referees who work.
:, games.
players selected for honorable
ss,ntion follow:
= CITY LEAGUE
Forwards
"imle-Faculty.
!. BrOwn-Phantoms.
..roonquist-Klein's Cleaners.
:. Spriggs-Phantoms.
lchaumberg-Faculty.
Centers
:" GoetNA. o. u. w.
lcRae-Phantoms.
Guards
Tays-Facllty.
:. Spriggs-Phantoms.
larson-Kleins Cleaners.
:. Brown-Phantoms.
!. Brown-A. o. U. w.
cedstrom-Co. A.
CHURCH LEAGUE
Forwards
Observation-Disclosures.
.oepple-Zion Lutheran.
neutrality-suspicious..
Center
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Guards
llaus-Zion Lutheran.
augelman-Trinity Lutheran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Texans Dominate
Net Tournament
PUPILS of Greek Professor Elm.
mate Favorites in Tennis
Matches

Houston, Tex, March 3l.-{R-The
sort Of tennis a professor In Greek
has been teaching on the side Is years
Lott OF Chicago, seeded No. 2 the lat
at Texas university has found George
est victim.
Among those on top, the only three
players who have reached the singles
quarter finals, were Wilmer Allison
Of Austin and Jimmy Quick of Dallas,
aces from DR.. D. A. Penick's squads
at the university, and Karl Klamath,
the professors present No. man.
Klamath went to the court under
protest to eliminate Lott 6-4, Us. He
sought rest after a previous match.
Overruled, he loosed brilliant back
hand game that caught the Chi
cagoan by surprise.
Quick eliminated Martin Buxby,
Texas university freshman, who pre-
vously had disposed of Ellsworth
Vines. national singles champion
seeded No. In the tournament, SO,
60.