davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-18

~ ass,Nia1 NJ - 80 stttt
Efatit sa ao sno.aenSch StatM 81
peAolenej lehete Il 5e TAX naini
hned po ,lprayeni tychte okalno.
sti;
} ze zlJe v cudzine yylucne IA
tym ciel'om,. ably. tam reprezcn-
toval yol'ajakG nznavanl ameri
cku organizaciu vzdelavajncn,
vedeckns filantropickl alebo ma
bozenskii a zc. ma nmysle vfa-
tit sa do Spojenych Statoy K tr.
vaeemu pobytn;
- = zije Y cndzine, ME vsak
svojej predoslej vlasti, "a tvn
ciel 'om, aby sa tam venoval vyr-
covaniu. filantropii alebo nabo,
zenskei praci, alebo aby sa venc,.
val niektoremu vyssiemu povo!a-
min alebo yedeckej praci. pre- ktoI
reze zamestnania nadobudol vide
lania americkych skolach? IL
tato praca alebo zamestnanie ME
je rozpore americkymi zauj.
mani; ze zachovava styky, ma
viazane Spojenych Statoch, do
ktorejze krajiny ma v lmyslc sa
vratit' k trvacemu pobytu.
g. Naturalizovant americky
obcan, zijnci V Kanade, Mexiku.
zapadnel Indii alebo v Strednej
Amerike. musf dokazat'. ze vyu.
6uje ma uznavanom vzdelavaiu-
com hstave obore. ktory Wy
studoval V skolach americkvch
alebo be je zamestnany obchod
nou alebo priemyslovon spoloc.
nost'ou, vlastnenou americkrn
obeanom, pracuj1cou v zauj-|
moch tejto krajiny ze ma Y Il. J,
mysli vratit' sa do Spojenlch
Statov k trvacemn pobytu.
y Ze podujal vsetky potrepnf
opatrenia, aby sa m6hol hncd
vratit do Spojenych Statov k
trvacnemu pobytu.
Pthe tvrdenie, al ked'by bolc
ucinene pod prisahou, ze ktorf.
kol'vek tychto siedmich stayov
iestvuje, ME je zakonom priji
name "a dostacujnce; naturalizo
vany obean, ktorv chce zabranit'
expatriacii, musi predostret' sku
toene d6kazy, ktore spravnost
jeho tvrdenia overia. TAX ma pr
musl zenatt mrlz byt' sprcva1za
ny svoiou rodinou laj ked tato
zila vzdy eudzme) alebo mus
podujat' definitivne opatrenia
aby no rodina do Spojenych Sta
tov co naiskor nasledovala. ak
ma byt' jeho tvrdenie. ze naoza
ma 1mysle sa vratit' do Sno,
jenych Statov a tam zostat tr
vacne, povazovane Ia presvedcu
JUICE. Namietka, ze jcho finansnt'
pomery nedovol 'ujn m priviezt 4
sem eeli svoju fodinu. ME sil Y.
takychto pripadoch uznavant 70
priiatel'ne.
Ked' sa naturalizovany ameri
cky obtan vrati al celon svoior
rodinop do svojei rodnei kraliny
zavedie tam svoj vlastny obchod
alebo najde 81 trvacne zamestna.
ME zostane tam zit' diva roxy
alebo dlhsie. nevyhovuje ttm ziad
nej 20 .siedmich podmienok horc
spomenutych. Jeho navrat dc
Spojenych Statov beg rodiny ma
kratky cas- situaciu nemenf. pre-.
toze touto navstevou nerrlsi So
trvacnost' jeho pobytu Y cudzinc
Mohol by prave tax dobre pozia.
dat americkeho konzlla \ Gu
dzine 0 predlzenie lehoty. povo-
fenei mu pasom. bez toho. ably 81
vratil do SpojenHch Statov. Az.
nema vsak prerusit trvacnost'
svoiho pobytu Y. Amerike. mus
sa zpravidla vratit' al 5 celou rc
dinou svojou do Spojenvch Sta
toy a tuna sa poznovu nsadit.'.
Registracia a obnovenie pasu.
Fl Natnralizoyany obcan. ktort
ma v 1mysle zdrziavat' sa v GU
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-18
YOUNGEST. sLcv. NovINY

Mono dostat' V drobnom odpre.
dali u p. ]. Hudika, 1868 Poland
Ave-, p. jana Frankie ma Lansing
Vile a Ma stande pod mostom V
Campbell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

RALEIGH, N. George Eu-
banks, declared white and then col
ored bv state courts, argued an APP
peal in. the State Supreme Court last
week for status as a white citizen.
1t all depends upon the late Kitty
Leach, Eubanks' dead grandmother.
He claims that she was a full-biood
Indian and that his mother was three
fourths white and one-fourth Indian.
Records list Mrs. Eubanks as color
ed.
Hometown folks rose in terror and
fought Eubanks in the lower court.
They said that his mother, who died
in 1925. was a member of the col
ored Presbyterian Church; that her
funeral was conducted by colored
preacher, and that she was buried by
a colored undertaken in colored
cemetery. Her death certificate,
filed March, 1926, stated that she
was colored.
Joseph Dawson, Kinston attorney,
represented Eubanks and argued the
case. He stated that Kinston court
had declared Eubanks to be white
but that his neighbors had raised
such a howl about social equality
that Judge Sinclair reversed himself
the next week. and declared that NJ
had no jurisdiction
AS there was no one to presen
the other side Of the case, r. p
Whitehurst. local white attorney
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
COlO)red Must
Excel Whites
To Get Jobs

BOSTON, Mass. An educated
colored person in profession in the
North must be three times as able
as a white man in the same line in
order to obtain a situation, declared
Hubert c. Herring, member of the
Commission on Cultural Relations
with Latin America, in an address
at Lorimer Hall, fremont Temple,
Tuesday.
while colored people are serious
ly Disseminated against in the mat
ter of education in the South. one
state there appropriating 10 times as
much per capita for educating white
children as for colored children, yet
even northern universities practice
discrimination, if III a lesser degree,
he said.
Mr.. Herring bitterly flayed the
North for it's discrimination, declar-
ing that, THE so-called color prob
lem, once regarded as confined to
the region south of the Mason and
Dixon line, has come North with the
migration of 100000 colored PEG.
pie from the South, seeking greater
economic freedom and an escape
from Jim Crowism.
He warned his audience about the
possibilities of the colored mans 60.
ing Communist,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
Walker Mansion
Purchased By
White Fraternal


NEW YORK.-Villa Lewaro, the
palatial country home, of Nine, C.
J. Walker, at Irvington on the Hud-
son, has been purchased by the CON-
panions of the Forest of America, a
national white non-sectarian frater-
nal organization.
The home which was once the rem
devious of Harlem's elite and great
show-off place of the hairdressing
manufacturer and her daughter, the
late A'Lelia Walker. both of whom
are now deceased, will be used as a
haven for "tired mothers and their
dependents"
Report of the purchase was con-
firmed by Mrs. Annie Poth, white,
in charge of the organization in this
district, which maintains offices at
271 West 125th Street, and is re-
ported to have a membership of 423,-
900, of which nearly half are in the
metropolitan district,
Mrs. Poth said that her group al
ready had taken title to the proper
ty, which comprises five acres and a
twenty-four. room mansion fronting
on the Hudson. Alterations will be
started shortly with a view to open.
ing the retreat for members about
June 1. A number of bungalows will
be constructed for the housing of in
dividual families. Convalescents will
be cared for and needy working
mothers will be offered severa
weeks outing each year with nursing
care, according to the plans of tn,
Companions of the Forest.
F. B. Ransom, trustee of thu
Walker estate, hoped that the hom,
could have been kept within the rae,
as a cultural shrine or an art colon.
for .colored people.
While the price paid by the frater
nal order was not made public, it i
recalled that the property was ap
praised at $150,000 upward.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

who was in the court room on other
business, arose as "amicus curiae,"
or friend of the court. and urgently
requested that this petition be not al
lowed. 49, ....5
He stated that Eubanks. and his
grandmother had always been regard
ed as colored in Newbern and that
the appeal did not involve any ques-
ton of political or civil or property
rights but was merely matter of so
cial rights. m
Two years ago, Eubanks had bill
introduced in the legislature to have
himself declared white. He is well
to do. and his father was rich
Newborn white citizen.
Here is how the Times, a Newbern
daily, steams up over the case. 1t
says;
"Well now proceed to request ey-
cry yellow Negro to get bis ducks
in a row and pick himself out an
Indian tribe-that's the surest way
to all the privileges of the whites
only need a couple affidayits to
the effect that he's a Chinaman or
an Esquimaux an big mouth law
ver-and you're all set--iust get
yourself a gracious Superior Court
Judge to listen to your idea--an
right away the yellow boy is a white
man-that is, so the law may say
but be careful-the last decision on
that question hasn't turned out BIZ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
Tired OF Being Negro; Asks
Court To Declare Him White

popular with the whites or blacks
Judge Sinclair please note , :. See the
Birth of a Nation Don't know
when Pve ever seen the old town
steamed up and perturbed~-that Mig
ger George Eubanks decision has
sure enough made folks sour.
"Sure enough would like to know
the lawyers working for George bu-
banks-they deserve free transporta-
ton any especially to Siberia
or Africa law nowadays don't
seem to have helluva lotta respect
for racial tradition, customs or pree-
edents.
George Eubanks never even
thought of being anything else but
a Negro until wise guy--a few
years back-dug up that state statute
about an Indian up to the third gen
Grafton inclusive. having the priv
ileges of white folks-and from then
on he's sure enough been right per-
sistent-bet the real Mohawks are
gonna be sure enough sore on Judge
Sinclair when they read his decision
especially when they find out What
an arrogant and forward Niger
George has been for years.
Home Shot Up
Last September, Eubanks' home
town was so riled that it shot up his
home in his absence and his win
dows were broken by a golley o.
brickbats.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
M|SSISSIPPIAN Quoted AS Saying
NO COlORED WOMEN ARE CHASTE
Leaders Launch y
Nation Wide Fight
On Appointment

MOUND BAYOU, Miss.-Rapping
President Herbert Hoover for return-
ing the name of b. b. Montgomery.
white to the Senate for confirmation
as marshal after she had filed seri-
Gus charges against him. Mrs. Mary
C. Booze, Republican National Com
mitteewoman from Mississippi, IL
urging nation wide protest against
the appointee.
Chief among the allegations which
Mrs. Booze will place before the
Senate Judiciary Committee is that
Montgomery has been quoted as
making the statement that he did
not believe there were any chaste
Negro women"
On or about February 20 Mrs.
Booze says, the President nominated
the Clarkesdale white man to be
u S. marshal for the Northern Dis
trict of Mississippi. As soon as tho
appointment became public. she said.
she wired the president that the
nomination was not only objection
able to her, but was repugnant To
half a million oolored people In the
district. many of whom would have
business In the Federal Court.
When the appointment was refer
red to the subcommittee of the u.
s. Senate Judiciary Committee, COM
prising Senators Hubert d. Stevens.
Dem, Miss. Daniel o. Hastings.
Dem, DELI and Felix Herbert.
(Rep., Rhode Island), Mrs. Booze
filed charges, but before she could
get the proof before the committee
it recommended his appointment.
He was not confirmed, however, be-
cause of filibuster.
Although the president and MEM
bers of the judiciary committee were
appraised of Mrs. Booze's charges
against Montgomery. President Hoo
yer sent his name back to the Senate
last Friday.
Mrs. Booze says she has wired Sen
ator Norris, chairman of the commit
tee, and expects to file charges again.
Besides pointing out that Mont
gomery is lily-white and opposed
To the exercise of the franchise by
eolored people in Mississippi, Mrs.
Booze says her objections are based
on the following: ...
/. Montgomery has publicly made
statement that he would not partie-
ipate in Republican committee
meeting or convention in Mississippi
with colored woman.
3 Montgomery is member of
the lily-white organization sponsor
ed by Lamont Rowlands, of Plea
yune, Miss, the presidents political
representative in the state who holds
meetings where colored members of
the party are not permitted to at
tend.
3. The appointment and confirma-
ton of Montgomery as marshal will
intimidate, and thereby prevent the
colored voters from participating in
the regular election of delegates to
the district and State conventions
where delegates win be elected to the
1892 Republican National Conven-
ton.
Mrs. Booze is asking leaders thru
out the country TO wire their repre-
sentatives in the Senate TO halt the
confirmation of Montgomery, whe
} she declares is race hater and al
open enemy to colored citizenship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
Rhapsody Quits
Chicago; Plans
European Tour

CHICAGO.-Despite the fact that
the show was yet packing in capae-
ity houses, Lew Leslie's Rhapsody
In Black" left the Garrick Theatre
Saturday, February 27.
While now and then the attend
ance has been "spotty'. on the
whole it has been as good a box
office attraction as any musical show
which has appeared in Chicago this
season.
Individually and collectively the
principals have. scored with Miss Wa
tiers standing out as the bright and
shining star and brilliant, hard
working Valaida increasing her rep
utation for versatility and tempera-
ment.
To Sail For Paris
Three cities have been booked as
the show takes to the road: Detroit,
Cleveland and Cincinnati, each with
one or two week stops. Whether
any more towns are scheduled is
said to depend upon the actual de-
cision as to the date the company
sails for Paris. They expect. accord
ing to Miss Bamberger of the Schu'
bert staff. to leave late in April OF
early in May.
There are no labor troubles fac
ing the troupe in Paris, Miss BAN
berger averred, thus setting at res
rumors to the contrary. The Rhap
sody will play in Baron Rothschild'
Pigale Theatre there and is beini
booked under his personal direction
she said.
Cecil Mack has been making SOM
adjustments in his choir. Alread
remarkable organization, he ha
seized upon the opportunity t.
build it up with some of Chicago
stellar talent. While no decision ha
been reached, he is reported to hav
under consideration Miss La JUL
| Rhea, local concert singer and pc:
SCISSOR of one of the finest dramati
soprano voices in the country; Mis-
/. Alpha Bratton, also a soprano c
ability. and Miss Helen G.. Penn
contralto and former member of tn
Supreme Trio, all of whom hay
been rehearsing regularly with tn
Mack choir.
Miss Rhea, who is said TO hay
had concert tour ahead of her,
: canceling her dates because Of II
! European prospect.
e Miss Waters received eonsiderab
: recognition during her stay in Oh
q eago. On several occasions she. vi
! invited to more or less distinguish
s white social affairs and was elect'
honorary member of the Chieai
e Opera Club, an honor which she
IS the first Of the group to attain.
f Whatever there may have be-
d of dissension within the ranks
e the group is said to have be-
) smothered out. Miss Snow, who "
: reported to have given the manae
e ment two weeks notice, is said
It have retracted and as the sht
70 leaves the Windy City for the h
terland all is well,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
Back To Africa Bill
Killed In Virginia

RICHMOND, Va.-After hearing
the opposition of the Hon. T. C.
Walker, representative of the Negro
Organization Society, to bill de-
signed to send persons of African
descent back to Africa, committee
of the House voted unanimously to
kill the measure.
The sponsors of the bill, all white,
were Ernest Sevior Cox, W. A.
Picker and John Powell, who spon-
sored the Virginia racial integrity
bill two years ago. The measure
was intended to assist colored per-
sons to migrate 10 Africa. and the
farmers claim that they were actua-
ted bv a desire to keep the races
''pure".
Mr.. Walker, in denouncing the
bill, characterized it as "a useless
instrument by which the progress OF
the two races toward good will and
harmonious adjustments would be
set back hundred years. He
claimed that sexual relations be
tween the races were on the decline
and presented statistics showing thai
there were fewer children beinf
born of mixed parentage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
Says Elks Should
Postpone Convention

SPRINGW00D, N. J. c.. Law
renee Minyard, local Elk leader,
called upon J. Finley Wilson, grand
exacted ruler of Elks, in the name
of wisdom and common sense, to
postpone the 1892 convention of
Elks, which is to meet in California.
for one year on account of hard
times.
Mr.. Minyard quotes from Article
II, Section g, of the Constitution
of the order, which gives authority
to the grand exalted ruler and trus.
tees to change time and place of
holding annual session in case OF
emergency or extreme necessity.
This is such an emergency, says
Mr.. Vineyard, and adds that we are
going through financial famine il
which it has been necessary for
President Hoover to appeal to timid
capitalists to stop boarding.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
Fight Hoover
Nominee For
L. s. Marshall
COlOred People
Knew Hard Times
For 500 Years

NEW YORK. - The colored race
has known depression for 800 years
and the present situation is nothing
new to us. according to William
Pickens, field secretary of the N. A.
A.C.P., who left the city for a r.
week tour of the far West and the
South.
But let us remember" said Mr..
Pickens, that when the white folks
have a depression, there are some
things that do not grow less. Rather,
they increase. Lynching, mobbism,
Jim crow, and job discrimination
all these things increase in depres-
sion and they are on the increase
now. People find there are many
things they thought they needed
which are no longer necessary when
depression comes. But there is one
thing that is needed more than ever,
and that is champion, a defender.
Let the colored people rally to the
N.A.C.C.P. as never before, because
in this hour, the NA.A.C.P. is vitality
necessary. The appeals to it for aid
are constantly increasing" 49,
Mr.. Pickens's itinerary will take
him to Chicago, Council Bluffs, Dem
yer, Pueblo, Salt Lake City, Califor-
MIA, from San Francisco down to
San Diego, and he will return via
Arizona, New Mexico, Ell Paso, and
other Texas cities, New Orleans, Mo-
bile, and Birmingham. ,--
Mr.. Pickens expects to help revive
the Birmingham branch of the N
A.A.C.P. to help fight the numerous
cases which have arisen in the Ala
bama district.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
Marian Anderson
So)Ioiist Sunday
a AZ -
Over Columbia

Possessor of one of the most re-
markable voices in America, Marian
Anderson, colored contralto who has
acquired an international reputation,
will be heard as soloist in the Column
bia Concerts program to be broad
cast through the WABC Columbia
network from 3:30 to 400 p. M,
P. C. T., Sunday, March 13.
Miss Anderson has been heard
with the Philadelphia Orchestra as
well as in recitals throughout the
United States and Europe, and was
the winner of contest in which
three hundred singers from all parts
of the country competed for the
honor of appearing with the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra.
Her program will be representa-
tive of early religious and modern
operate styles, as we'll as other types
of song writing. In the first vocal
item on the program, she will be
heard with the Columbia Concert
Orchestra under Howard Barlow in
the Alleluja from the motel "Exul
tate, Jubilate," by Mozart, and the
concert eoncludes with the nlRniS
dramatic aria 80, Don Fatale, from
Verdi's opera don Carlos"
Following is the complete pro
gram: "a. a., :.
Overture, Russian and Ludmilla"
Glinka, orchestra; Alleluia from
motel, "Exultate, Jubilate," Mozart
Marian. Anderson with orchestra
He Truly Loves. Me So, Tschiakoysky
Swiss Echo Song, Eckert; Trampin
Negro Spiritually, arrangement b,
Boatner, Marian Anderson, William
King, pianist; Fete Boheme, Masse
net, orchestra; Aria 30, Don Fatale'
from "Don Carlos" Verdi, Marial
Anderson with orchestra.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
Boston is Losing
Abolition Spirit

BOSTON,. L. Spingarn, pres
ident. and Walter White. secretary.
Of the N. A. A. c. p, dashed the spir-
it Of the people who hesitated to
follow up the work of their aboli-
bionist ancestors, before 800 persons
at the Twentieth Century Club last
week.
The speakers pointed to the grow
ing discrimination in Boston hotels.
restaurants and public places. There
never was a time when the N. A. A.
C. p. was more needed, declared Mr..
Spingarn. No matter what form of
government came into being, it yet
would be necessary to combat race
prejudice and discrimination, he said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
New Book Shows
Buying Power OF
Race In South

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - That The
power of the colored pop
ulation of Nashville, Tenn, is Sl4,-
585, 900 and that in II Southern cit
les it exceeds $308, 100000. are the
findings of Paul X. Edwards as set
forth in new book, 1.-THE Southern
Negro As a Consumer" published at
Fisk University.
Professor Edwards, who has been
working under the direction of DIR.
Charles S. Johnson, who heads the
department of research Of that IN
snitution, is an Earlham and Har-
ward graduate. and his book contains
much material on advertising and
marketing.
According To the studies of Pro-
fessor Edwards, the buying power
of the colored people in these cities
is larger than the American export
trade to Mexico, to the West Indies
and Bermuda, and almost as large
as that to South America.
Particularly valuable will the book
be in pointing out the possibilities
in the development of the colored
markets throughout the country.
A portion of the studies IS de-
voted to banks and installment
houses. The book points out that
business risks among colored people
are as favorable as among whites.
In fact, it says, that fair eomparl-
sons can be made only between
occupational classes and not races.
In similar groups, whether they are
white or colored, there is no differ
enee between credit standings.
Particularly interesting is that
norton Of the book which deals witt
methods of reaching the colored
trade by advertisements, and how
unaware some large businesses arr
Of the character Of their own trade
Samples of some advertisements
which drive away valuable custo
mers by the misuse Of the eolore'
type in presenting their wares In
clude Cream of Wheat, Rinse Soap
Gold Dust and Squibb products.
The difficulties of eolored mer
chants as we'll as valuable pointer
along this line also are given IN tn
book. The average colored bushes
man, he says, must start his bus
mess in a colored section, while Tn
white merchant may locate any
where. There also are few facllitie
for training and the necessary cap
tai seldom can be obtained.