davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
CHAPTER xx

practically ready to begin the road tour when Jib Blaine tele- phoned Sheiln ono morning in great excitement,
 "I want you to have dinner with me-" he said. I've some news
 "What ia it?" sheila asked. in- stantly alert. The news must Do good news because Jim's voice was so cheerful.
 "Woll, for one thing, Marion Randolph's out of tho show. oh-- 1t happened suddenlyi She's on a the engine can carry her. A sud- den release from contract. sho said, because of m offer from Hol. iywood. Mir Abbott was so kindl But you know tho limo they hand out when they'ro fired!"
 "An offer from Hollywood?" re- poated Sheila, "That wouldn't allow hor to break n contract. And who is Mir Abbott?"
 He's tho fellow who put up most of tho money for this show Didn't you know that? He's Q friend of Mss Randolph's--or wasl guess that's over now. lt seems she insisted thoy should flro mo and instead ho fired hor. Any how that's tho story that's going around. The ilnul crack-up was staged in hor dressing room with tho door ajnr and half tho cast heard it. Sho wanted him to got rid of mo and Abbott said ho would accept her resignation. So shea out and I'm in."
 '"Thats tine." Sholla told him. "I moan It's tlyie for you. Too bad for Marion to Do out of a Job boz cause they're hard to got these days Marion really was good in
 "Well, aren't you the sweet child!" Jim was grinning and Shoila know 1t oven though she couldn't see him. Wasting sym pathy on someone who made you lose your j0b!"
 "I'm glad she didn't make you lose yours, Jlm," shoila said, Marion can't get all tho breaks good to be so catty,"
 "You'll never know from ox- perienco," Jim said comfortably. "But what I called up to say is this. Why don't you ask for ber job? It's with tho Bame pros dueers, Your contract would hold, l should think, and 1t would Do great to have. you in tho show'"
 Sheiia objected. "I couldn't do that even if they offerod mo tho part. l liko tho show I'm in now, you know. And l llko the road. We're leaving in 2 uouplo of days, you know. But it 'wns nieo of you to suggest 1t. Jim. I appreciate 1t.
 "In half m hour I suppose half the actresses In New York who aro out of work will bo In tho wings trying to get that role" Jim said.
 :. %ThSn ..l. ], ,l.s its just as well for mo
 They arranged to meot for din: nor that evening. Sheiln turned to 20 up stairs whom she hoard someone call to her.
 It was Myrt. "Drop in for . cup of coffee," she urged. "Did l hear you declining a Job and did hear you accepting q dinner in. vitntion3 Oh, to be young and beautiful again."
 Shoila followed Myrt into tho room. Shc perehed on tho untidy bed while her hostess, with sleeves rolled back from her thin arms. busiod herself about breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

Payments for dog licenses In Rhos, England, may now Do mado by instailments for four cents . week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state s!xc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
npcsN HERE To.pAY

STELLA s1AYNEs dancer, ls discharged from a now play be. cause MARION RANDOLPH, tho star, ls jealous of her. Sheila scarchcs for work and finally SC. cures . part in musical show soon Co 20 on tour. DICK STAN. LEY, rich and socially prom. incnt, asks hcA to give up this job and marry him but Sheiln refuses. Her idea of marriage Is . home in sc'ne little town far from Broadwny.
 ShcilN is friendly with JIM BLAINE, another actor in the company from which she was discharged. When Jim offends Miss Randolph quite unlntentlon. ally she asks CRAIG ABBOTT, whose money Is backing tho show, Co discharge Jim. Abbot, tired Of. MarlOn's demands and tired of her also, goes to sec Jim. Through him hc secures an introduction to Shcila. The three meet after the performance and with . friend of sheila's TESSIE SAMPER, 20 to . Harlem night NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
ERROR TO KEEP BEHRENS' PAY
AT $4,000 YEAR
Legislature Slashes Amount to $4,000
But Leaves Il Unchanged in Later
Bill

LINCOLN - Henry Behrens of
Beemer, new member of the state
board of control, apparently will
draw $4,000 annually despite a new
law fixing board salaries at $4,000
and despite the endeavor Of a number
Of state senators to see he would be
paid the lesser amount.
An oversight by the legislature,
Auditor W P. Price revealed Thurs
day. may invalidate the salary cut
law insofar as it applies to the board
Of control.
Behrens already has drawn one
monthly salary check on the $4,000
basis through a mistake in the aud
itor's office. Price said he told Be-
hrens that he believed the $4,000
salary vas meant for him. but when
the vouchers went through the aud
TORS office, one for Behrens was
made out on the old basis.
Thursday George Ayres, assistant
attorney general, called Prices at
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
Page Three
ployment.

pi0yment.
The council was named under the
Wagner-Peyser law creating the new
employment service, which sets out
its duties as formulating policies
and discussing problems relating to
employment and insuring impartial
ity, neutrality and freedom from
political influence in the solution of
such problems"
The group is hi ded by Robert M
Hutchins, president of the University
Of Chicago AT a meeting held here
Monday, August IA, William Green,
President Of the American Federation
of Labor; Henry + Hartman, presi-
dent of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, and Senator Wagner were
named vice chairmen. Fredric A. Dell
ano, president Of the American Civic
Association, was chosen treasurer,
and w Frank Persons, director Of
the United States Employment Ser
vice, was named Secretary.
1t is distinctly stated hat this adj
visory set-up is not to be confused
with the NRA program in anyway.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, August 26, 1888

tention to the uniform mileage bill
approved by the governor May IS, or
IL days after the salary cut bill got
approval. In a section relating to
mileage fees paid board of control
members, the members salary also
was stated at $4,000 instead of $4,000.
Ayres believes that since this bill
passed last it would govern.
Several state senators were SO
eager during the last legislature to
cut Behrens' salary that they held up
confirmation Of his appointment I'M
til near the sessions end. Even then
the confirmation was granted only
with the understanding that he
would take any cut which might be
imposed.
The legislature was unable to make
any immediate. cuts in the salaries
Of other constitutional officers. in
GLIDING those of other board of on
troll members, because of constitution
al hindrances.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
Al CLUBS OF THE
STATE TO COMPETE
AT NEBRASKA FAIR
Results of Years Work To Be
Shown

Members of NebraslIa's All
ClaSs will rally in great numbers
20 the Nebraska State Fair
Grounds in Lincoln, the week of
september 3rd through September
til, to compete for state honors
or the years endeavors.
The fine new All Club building
ill be the center of their a0tivi-
les, and what is expected to be
he finest exhibition in years will
e found here.
Baby beeves, dairy calves, pigs,
hickens, sewing. cooking and can
ing of every variety will be on
isplay, and during the week prizes
yiIl be awarded the winners in
ach field.
Each year the attendance OF the
H Club members has grown,
rowing enthusiastic cooperation
nth the states projects. In many
asses the members come to the
Fair Grounds and camp for the
whole week with their families or
friends. This year the same fire
facilities and conveniences Will be
available for campers. The grounds
are level and well drained, with
Under walks. The grounds are
policed. Toilet facilities and baths
are many and conveniently located.
Tents and camping equipment are
available at reasonable charges.
Hundreds of entries for Al Club
activities have been made, and the
participation Of Nebraska's future
generation promises to be me of
the finest in years.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
Findings and Recommendations Cen
ference on Education and Race Re-
lations George Peabody College
for Teachers Nashville, Tennessee
August "a, 1888

Your Committee on Findings SUBJ
mits the following statement as rep
resenting the combined judgment of
those attending this Conference. in
reference to the question of "Educa-
ton for Citizenship in a Bi-racial
Civilization"
1. Since the fate Of a nation is
determined by the character Of its
citizenship, and training for citizen
ship of the highest order is the main
purpose of the American public
school, good schools must be provided
for the children Of all people, ire.
spective of race, color, or other con
dition of life, if the nation is to at
tain its greatest possibilities.
2. By "good schools" is mean.
schools with strong men and women
OF noble purpose as teachers well
trained for their work, with adequate
buildings and equipment and term Of
sufficient length to give every child a
chance to develop fully its powers OF
soul, mind, and body.
3. Injustice, whether legal, indus
trial, educational, or otherwise. to
any person, however poor and help.
less he. may be, places a penalty upor
all the people, since there is a kind Of
eternal justice that canno and will
not be denied.
A. Since pride of race is n Of
the most powerful incentives to noble
effort, the good deeds of Individual
Negroes and the contributions to
civilization Of the race as a whole
should be taught in every school for
Negroes. A book giving a faithful
account of the contribution Of the
American Negro to the life of our
country should be prepared under
proper guidance for use in all our
schools.
schools.
5. There should be taught in both
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
SHALL WE CON-
TINUE Miss Eyes
This Reader Says Yes [x

] have jaSt scanned your column
ard read Is contents and viii say |
believe j. Is greatly helping the NOR
ais q cur people and especially the
moss capable q right thinking" Of
OK race here in Omaha OF elsewhere
] believe. unselfishly this column viii
help Is g put Psalms. 18th chapter
into practice in its fullness and pro
* BY Il admonition and reproof. It
seems 70 concern largely those that
profess but have never possessed
Moral Courage. Christianity is
preached and taught each day Of our
natural lives through the mediums of
the PulpiA radio. street corner, and
personal contact in some Of our lives
and yet after all; our seemingly cul-
turs and refinement must be halted
and our attention called 70 our shame
and eonciet through this column The
Holy Bible the creates. book of all
II any history Of III puts before rs
BOTH THIS GOOD AND EVIL that
man evsr done or ever win do. Now
surely our false modesty viii allow
Is 70 tolerate readig these same
thirEs IN 0ur everyday newspaper.
Thank you.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26

been drawn SO as to include the larg-
est number of the total Negro miners
In low wage areas, while white min
ers with few exceptions had been
guaranteed much higher wages.
He also stressed the need for the
elimination of the company union
provisions in the codes submitted.
Speaking on this point he said: Elm
ally, the codes proposed contain OBJ
~jectionable provisions for the regu-
lation Of labor. The right to bargain
collectively has been recognized ex-
plicitly in Section 7 (a) Of the Nat
ional Industrial Recovery Act That
these safeguards to labor be not inn
paired by such ambiguous provisions
as those contained in Article III of
the code submitted by the Northern
Coal Control Association and other
groups is Of much Importance to Ne
gro labor. Reports Of the United
States Coal Commission indicate that
those areas in which organization of
mne labor, and consequently the
strength of collective bargaining
power, were at lowest ebb were these
very sections where Negro coal min
ers predominated. 1t, is therefore, in
tensely important that these areas be
free from any restrictions in their
right to organize and bargain as a
group for wages and labor conditions.
A failure to achieve this will make il
even more difficult for $4,000 Negro
miners to improve their con-
dition.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMIN.
ISTRATION
Washington ID. C.

washington. u. u
August IL, 1888.
Ny dear Governor Bryan:
On August 9, 1888. General Hugh
S Johnson sent you a telegram CIV
ing the names of those drafted by
President Roosevelt to serve on your
State Recovery Board. Those appoint
ments automatically convey the au-
thorfty to carry out the purpose OF
the Presidents Unemployment Agree
ment in your State.
The duty and privilege of everyone
is to help all eligible to get the Blue
Eagle and speed up recovrey-through
compliance with the provisions of the
National Industrial Recovery Act
thus increasing employment.
If you have not already done so, it
is u hope ~ that this Board may
be organized by you, (2) a section Of
the State allocated to each of the nine
members, and, 81 that you will adj
wise US the name and correct address
Of the Chairman, Secretary and Of
each member who will serve on the
Board. We already know the cities,
but not the correct street addresses
in every case.
We r explaining, in a separate
letter, called Blue Eagle No. l, how
we would like your State Recovery
Board to cooperate with you and us
in securing the NAHUM of local and
state support for the National Re
! covery Act. That letter, to follow in
a few days, contemplates that as
many as possible of the problem shall
be solved where they originate. Those
that cannot be solved by the NRA
Local Committee will be referred di-
rect to your State Recovery Board
ad if that Board cannot solve them,
such problems will be referred to the
District Recovery Board, through its
lAONdbANC 0ONLCldly"ll DlSLIlCt
Manager.
Please accept for yourself and con
vey to the members of the State Re-
covery Board this expressions Of our
appreciation for the generous anc
spontaneous service you and they are
being called upon to perform.
Very truly yours,
Boas Long,
Chief Recovery Boards Section,
Blue Eagle Division N. r. A.
1t is thought that the Presidents
Emergency Unemployment Commit
tee (NRA local committee) of eacf
locality should be in close contact with
some individual member of the State
Board SO as to consult with him OF
problems requiring prompt solution.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26

white and colored schools these things
that viii build up in the lives of the
people of both races such a knowledge
of the factors involved in a bi-racial
civilization and such mutual under.
standing as viii promote good will,
fair play, ad a spirit Of cooperation
that will enable us all to work to-
gether as n for a safer. a saner,
and a more fruitful civilization.
AS a first step in that direction we
recommend that each State Depart
ment Of Education make a careful
study Of the public school textbooks
in use in that state, with a view to
such eliminations and additions as
may be necessary to the above end.
The details of this study should be
arranged and the results correlated
by a committee Of this Conference.
6. Substantial improvement has
been made during the last decade in
educational facilities for both white
and Negro children, the improve
ment being more marked in some
states than others. Every state should
have a definite program of education
for children of all races.
z. The State Superintendent of
Education, with their staffs, are
urged to take immediate necessary
steps, in cooperation with their
higher institutions of learning and
other educational and social agencies
Of their respective states, to put into
effect the suggestions outlined in
these findings.
8. It is strongly recommended tina
thsi Conference be made an annual
affair at Peabody College.
Respectfully submitted:
w. F. Bond, Chairmen, Mississ-
ippi; John w. Abercrombie. Alabama;
Nolen M Irby, Arkansas; W. S.
Cawthon, Florida; J. G. Dixon,
Georgia; T. H. Harris, louisiana;
N. G. Newbold, North Carolina; d.
L Lewis, South Carolina; l.. A.
Woods, Texas
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
EDUCATORS OF SOUTH SUGGEST
STARTLING STEP
Would Put Study of Negro History
in All Public Schools in Interest of
Better Relations
Say Goal of Schools Should be Inter
racial Good Will, Fair Play and Co
operation for Mutual Welfare
Urge Immediate Efforts Toward
These Ends

Urge Immediate Efforts TOWARD
These Ends
Continued from page u
make a careful study Of the treat
ment of the Negro and Of interraciaI
questions in its public school text.
books. with a view to such elimina.
tons and additions as may be needed
for the building Of intelligent, fair.
minded attitudes on the part of tea
cheers and pupils. In conclusion the
conference urged that each state de.
partment Of education take immediate
steps to put these suggestions into
effect.
Sponsored by I%nterracial Commission
The meeting IA called by a mem
Der of well-known educators, at the
suggestion of the Commission on In
t~erracial Cooperation, and was fo7
the purpose Of considering the duty OF
public schools to better prepare the
future citizens Of the South for the
personal and civic obligations in
volved in a bi-racial civilization. Five
state superintendent of education
were present in person and eight by
proxy, representing all the states
from Virginia to Missouri and Texas,
The committee formulating the reco-
lamentations quoted above was head.
ed by superintendent w. y. Bond, OF
Mississippi, and included in it's mem
bership the state superintendent OF
Florida, Louisiana and Texas.
This move is regarded as one of the
most important and hopeful ever un.
dertaken for the Improvement Of in.
terracial attitudes and conditions, and
everything possible will be done tc
realize its goals as rapidly as pos.
sible. The follow-up was left by the
conference in the hands of its exc.
cutive committee, which is composed
of W. c. Jackson, Of the University
of North Carolina; J.. L. Clark, O.
State Teachers College, Huntsville
Texas; n. c. Newbold, of the NORTH
Carolina State Department of Edu
cation; Dennis H Cooke and U. w
Leavell, Of Peabody College; Stat,
Superintendent W. F. Bond. Of Miss
issippi; State Superintendent r. H
Harris, Of louisiana; W. W. Alex
andsr, Jessie Daniel Amos. and r. B
Eleazer, Of the Commission on Inter
racial Cooperation.
Colored Colleges Represented
Attending the conference as invite,
guests were President W. J. Hale
Professor Epps and Robert E. Clay
Of State A. and I. College, and DR.
Thomas E. Jones and Professor Hor
ace M. Bond, of Fisk University. Dr.
Ambrose Caliver Of the Federal De
partment of Education, was one of tn,
speakers.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26

Democrat. Gen Hugh Johnson is a
Republican, Secretary Ickes is a Re-
publican. Secretary Wallace is a Re-
publican
Il was across the hall from George
N. Peek the farmer leader, another
Republican.
1T was several days before | re-
cognized a Democrat near the place,
and IN a week ! think / found only
two Democrats in the lot"
Most of the heads of the NRA in
Omaha are also of Republican stamp,
although they r working teeth and
toenail for President Roosevelt's re-
covery program.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
MRS. STALKER AND CHILDREN
LONELY, BUT GEORGE ENJOYS
OLD FRIENDS

george Stalker, communist who
was deported from Omaha with his
family, gained 10 pounds since he
landed n Scotland "and seems to be
getting quite a kick out of seeing his
old friends" says his wife, Sue. in a
letter to Mrs. Leta Swanson of the
Family Welfare association.
The Stalkers, with their three
children, r living with Georges
parents at Kirriemuir, near Dundee,
Scotland. Mrs. Stalker and the child
rem are not so happy, it appears. The
children had spent all their lives IN
America and Everything is such a
drastic change for Them" says Mrs
Stalker.
One of the difficulties is the cold
Mrs Stalker says 'the highest it's
been was 70, and they called that
hot The average is about S."
1--WE were all treated pretty good
on the boat, Mrs. Stalker writes
Half of the crew were for all our
program or IN sympathy. Of course
George was confined to the hold
whenever, we stopped. He raised 9
few protests which brought results
but hasn't had any supervision since
he got off the boat It's a crime,
though, to deport people who have
been as long in the country as US"
George, however, is having a great
time talking over old DAYS with
friends. "You should see the greet.
lngs ne gets here He has been stop
ped or visited by a third of the non.
ulation, made and female.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
GEORGE ARTHUR OF CHICAGO
APPOINTED ADVISER FOR FED
ERAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Observation-Disclosures - George
R Arthur, Of Chicago, the Negro
major domo in charge Of Negro well
fare Of the Rosenwald Fund, has been
appointed a member Of the Advisory
Committee of the United States EN-
ployment Service The council, APP
pointed by Secretary Perkins, is COM
posed of fifty men and women prom
inent in industrial, labor and civic
circles. Mr., Arthur is the only Ne
gro member Of the advisory commit
tee which will formulate policies and
help solve problems relating to en-
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
NO REPUBLICANS ALLOWED?
THE DEMOCRATS ARE SCARCEi

There's a josh running around the
barber shops that NRA means "No
Republicans Allowed" The very re-
verse is true, according to former
Mayor R. L. Metcalfe, chairman of
the NRA for Nebraska, at least SO
far as the NRA setup at Washington
is concerned.
Il spent a good many days around
the NRA activity in Washington
said Mr.. Metcalfe, himself a staunch
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26

The Omaha Guide truly wants to
serve yoa as you want to be served
For seven weeks We have had more
comments ard the largest distribu-
ticn ~ papers rs z result Of the
colHmn known as Miss Eyes" The
comments have been pro and con,
and the pros seem TO have the best
q the cons 50 far, and since the mai
ority rules. We are going to ask our
readers 70 help Us settle this dispute
about the Mss Eyes" column. The
following u . blank ballot for your
vote.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26

u B II VIII you please tell Inc
wh0 took the dollar out Of my land
lady's PURSE
Ans. The person responsible for
the disappearance Of your landiaays
Hacley comes 10 a YOUNG DAhn
CMOPLECTED person. and appears
10 be = RELATIVE
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26

Eddie: | WILL NOT REPEAT
YOUR QUESTION IN THIS
COLUMN FOR PERSONAL REA-
SONS-BUT | SUGGEST THAT
YOU SEND FOR A PRIVATE RE
PLY FOR SOME VERY VITAL I'M
FORMATION CONCERNING THIS
CASE.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26

G s WsIi my kind Of work be as
good a. Il was a year ago.
--Ans--In q way yes-but for fin
ancial success ! suggest that you ac-
eept the permanent position that was
OFFERED you.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26

T Z r am heart broken over
him wiz he ccme back 10 me7
Ans Snap out Of a. This party is
not worth IL and anyways ! e HAP
PINESS coming your way through a
certain young man that viii rome in
70 your LIFE soon.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26

ID K On my trip to Chicago l
lost a bag in the Bus Station. Will l
ever get it back?
Ans: Your bag is being held at
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA and upon
proper identification same you will
recover it.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26

with me ] stay worried all the time
and ] am IN pain most Of the timer
c B p. What is the trouble
Ans ! do vision you troubled with
pains in your SIDE and your con-
slant worry over this is causing your
mental distress. See you Doctor about
the side-if needs medical attention.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26

= G VIII I get married and
would my life Be happy?
Ans. l contact you as having been
married before You are a widow now
but woa't be for LONG. You will
marry soon-an successfully
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26

"A. A. Why don't / have any sue
cess in holding one job? I try awfully
hard to do what is on the level DR..
Able, but / just don't get any
where's.
Ans: Your problem is a simple
one Aaron - yoa are following the
WRONG line of ENDEAVOR-and /
would advise you to consult your
Zodiac Reading for this information.
You a obtain same by sending me
your Name. address, birthdate and
and Is cents.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26

Anxious: I adore reading your
advice to others 20 very much, ! can
hardly wait 70 get my paper every
day. Please tell me should I make a
change Or continue on with him?
Ans. fou will eventually make
this change and your reason viii be
because Of a new HEART INTER