davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
DIR. ADRIAN HARRIS OF HOWARD
OPENS CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
SERIES

Chicago, III. (CNSJ AS the first OF
a series Of articles in which the eco
nomic doctrines of Thorstein Vebion
and Kard Marx are contrasted. the
University of Chicago has Just pub
lished an article by DR.. Abram L.
Harris, associate professor of eco
nomiCs at Howard University, the
content Of which underlies the gen.
eral system Of democracy.
DR.. Harris received the Simon N.
Patten Fellowship Of $1,000 for CON-
pletion of a study of the relation of
colored financial institutions to bust
ness enterprises the grant being made
by the American Academy Of Polite.
al and Social Science.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

The last time Mrs. Taylor was seer
alive was when she left the home Of
DR.. Hermanas Beard, Columbus ave-
nue., Mount Vernon, with Charles
White, adopted son Of the doctor, for
a drive in the city. Mrs. Taylor had
come to the Boards earlier in the day
to visit her mother-in-law who was
employed at the household. The visit
was intended for a day but as the
time for her departure grew nearer,
Mrs. Taylor decided to stretch out her
visit w the week end.
On the night Of November 10,
while Mrs. Taylor was in the car with
Mr.. White there was a collision with
a big truck. White was badly shaken
up and while his limp body was being
removed from the wreckage. Mrs.
Taylor who is said to have receive
minor injuries, walked away from the
scene of the accident apparently in a
daze as if from shock. The truck
mans helper, saw her walking away
and called her but she continued on
her way.
White was removed to the hospital
and nothing more thought about it
until Mrs. Taylor failed to show up
by midnight at the home of DIR. Beard
Inquiries then revealed that she had
apparently vanished from sight Of
everyone and no one could remember
seeing her after she walked away
from the car.
When Mrs. Taylor failed to show
up either at the home she kept with
her husband, Bert Taylor, at Wash
ington avenue, Brooklyn, or at the
home of DR.. Beard, Mount Vernon
police were called in to conduct a
search for her. Police Of New York
City were also notified Of the disap-
pearance of the woman. But from
November 10 not one word came from
ner nor had anyone seen her until
her body was discovered in Pelham
Bay on Wednesday, January 4. AS
soon as the body was found, Detective
Bufano Of the 18th Precinct in the
Bronx was assigned the case. a.
friend, Frank Roach Of 515 Throop
avenue, Brooklyn, identified the body.
Mrs. Taylor's body was removed to
Brooklyn and after funeral services
the body was shipped to Lincoln, Neb.
to the home city Of her mother. Mrs.
Sarah Galbreath for interment. The
body was accompanied by Mr.. Taylor
who left the city Monday night.
Mrs. Taylor, who was a member
Of st. Peter Claver Catholic Church,
vas well-known in Brooklyn and for
the past few years was 4 volunteer
worker at the Brooklyn Urban League
where she did settlement work. She
was highly thought Of in the com
munity. She married Bert Taylor
three years ago and they had a happy
married life.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
FIVE UNDER ARREST FOR
FAKE HOLD UP

Washington, (CNS) The story of
Ellsworth Williams, 46, messenger,
for the Southern Maryland Trust
Company who told the police a melo-
dramatic story to the effect that he
had been held up and robbed. of
$5,215 of the banks funds turned out
to be untrue.
Five men are now under arrest
charged with being implicated in the
flake hold up"
Acting on Williams confession. DO
lice recovered all the missing money
in a shed in Seat Pleasant. Mary
land. and arrested James Butler, 80
years old, Cedar Heights, Maryland;
Rodney R. Rice, 27 and Chauncey R.
Rice, 25, brothers Of Cedar Heights,
and Earl F. Goodwin. 43, 1900 block
Of Potomac avenue, southeast, all col
ored.
Williams, according to officials OF
the Seat Pleasant bank, had been
employed by the institution for about
10 years, On a part time basis, and
was paid SIS a month, his pay hav-
ing been reduced recently from $25 a
month. His duties were those of a
part time j%anitor, requiring his pres
ence at the bank for only a short time
each morning and evening. In addi-
ton, he made one or two trips a
week to carry bank funds from Seat
Pleasant to w ashington for deposit
in the Commercial National Bank,
Fourteenth and G streets. In his
spare time Williams was employed
as an todd jobs" man in and around
Seat Pleasant.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY FIRE

About 7:45 Wednesday morning.
neighbors in the vicinity of 18th and
Burdete were aroused by smoke and
flames from a fire started inside of
Christ Temple Church, 1924 North
26th st.
The origin of the fire is not known.
An old man stopped in the church on
Tuesday night and asked permission
to sleep in the Church as he had no
place to. stay.
The fire seemed to have started
from a chair where he had been slit
ing. The floor and ceiling was burn
ed and a few chairs.
Rev. o. J. Burckhardt is pastor Of
the Church.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
NY. Bay Yields Body
Of m Lincoln
Girl
SOUTHERN WHITE MAN JAILED
FOR DEATH OF NEGRO

Montezuma, Ga. (CNS) Lee Hill, a
white man, has been ordered held as
the result of a ~coroner's jury verdict
after an inquest in the death of En-
mitt Goucho, a resident Of the Gordon
Valley district.
Goucho was shot last week in the
house of Hill, with HIPS shot gun.
Hill claimed the man shot himsef. but
the coroner's verdict was that the
wound was not self-inflicted.
Hill was arrested and jailed in
Oglethorpe, pending further investi-
cation.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
BUSINESS GIRLS COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING IN OMAHA

The meeting of the Business Girls
Council was held in the city last
week end, January 21st and 22nd.
This Council includes five Business
girls representing the eleven states
in this area, and its purpose is to
plan the Okoboji Conference for Bust
ness Girls to be held July 18th to
August 5th. The group included
Helen Woolsey of Joplin, Missouri;
Kathryn Damn of Winona, Minnesota
Gertrude Zaffle of Ottumwa, Iowa;
Lottie Swearingen of Fort Dodge,
Iowa; and Albertine Johnson of
Omaha. All girls on the Council
were guests at the F1at-Iron Hotel.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
RETTRES AFTER SIXTY YEARS
SERVICE IN EDUCATION WORK

Dallas, Texas, (CNS) After sixty
years active participation in educa-
tional and church affairs, Or. Alex
ander S. Jackson for 33 years pastor
of New Hope Baptist Church of
this city has retired.
DR.. Jackson was collector of public
moneys under President Benjamin
Harrison at New Orleans, and also
represented his race at the Interna-
tional Conference of Missions in
Stockholm, in 1910, and served as a
professor Of theology at Tulane Col
lege.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
LILLIAN EVANTI WINS HIGH
PRAISE IN MUNICH, GERMANY

Washington (CNS) Word has just
been received here that Lillian Evanti
the colosatura soprano, now engaged
in singing in famous European opera
houses, scored a complete triumph on
January 16, with a classical program
and Negro spirituals in the town hall
at Munich, Germany, where Ernest
Hoffman, of Boston, Massachusett
conducted a series of concert of con-
temporary American music.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
DR.. Aaron Mcmillan
Bags His Lion

The Portuguese Government of Agri-
culture often consults with Coles al
ong agricultural lines relating to the
native people.
Mrs. Coles Bertha Terry comes
originally from Talledega, Alabama,
and is a graduate of Talladega Col
eye and Fiske University. Mr.. Coles
is also a graduate Of Talledega Col
lege.
The McMillans, McDowells and
Coles are all supported by the Negro
American Congregational Churches.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
COMING ATTRACTION AT THE
RITZ THEATRE. oath & Patrick

"The Girl from Chicago, all star
colored cast, featuring Grace Smith,
popular screen star and Carl Mahon.
"The Girl from Chicago" is a fast.
thrilling emotional and sensational
play. A drama Of love, gay life,
growing out Of the notorious number
racket in Harlem.
The date of this coming attraction
will be Feb. IA, Is, 16 at the Ritz
Theatre.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
I'm FROM TEXAS" FATAL TO
LINCOLN NATIVE SON"

Los Angeles, Jan. 21-"I'm from
Texas"
$50 am l."
These words Saturday started a
quarrel in which Ward o. Nelson, 80,
killed Wade "~Spareribs" Davis, 40, a
Negro, according to police who said
Nelson is from Lincoln. Neb. Davis
was from Wellston. Okla.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
KFAB. SIGNS UP Y" PLAYERS

hrAD. Si1NS UP " PLAYERS
Following n successful addition at
Station KFAB the ~" Dramatic
Players. under the direction Of Miss
Frances Fintel, win be heard over
Station KFAB regularly every two
weeks. According to Mr.. Penner
Chairman Of the Program Activities
for KFAB. this is the only group Of
its kind within a radius Of six hun
cred miles who will be presenting
such a program. The "Y" Players
appeared in & Radio Addition on Mon
day evening before the Omaha Univ
erzity Radio School. Telephone Web
ster 1889 for information concerning
their first broadcast.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
r YOUR INcoMEl

INCREASE YOUR INCOMEi
Since this column recently indicat-
Cd an expressed desire to be Of as
sistance % our struggling business
firms ! have received q number Of
communications from those desiring
the services, spare-time or whole, Of
men and w0men who are in position
70 act as agents. representatives and
distributors on n strictly commission
basis.
The offers come from firms
handling a variety Of S~pecialties, nov
elites, periodicals and personal serv-
ice. Some OF the firms are willing to
trust prospective representatives
who can furnish good references with
an initial supply Or merchandise,
while others desire a deposit or out
right advance purchase.
A great many Of these propositions
look particularly attractive and ap-
pear 10 offer ideal methods whereby
members Of our race who are well
known in their particular locality can
very easily increase their income and
incidentally provide renumerative op-
incidentally provide r%enumerative op-
work under their directions.
II Il Just possible that from time
70 time this column can analyze the
activities ~ some Of these concerns
especially If their methods offer
something Of a newsy OF novel at
traction. or a new selling policy with
increased advantages and o~pportun-
tiles are offered "a members Of u
race.
In the meantime I viii be glad to
receive your name. address. vocation
and an explanation Of the amount Of
time you would like TO give to such
aforementioned activities, and your
preference. II any. 70 the kind Of op-
portuHities you would like to handle.
All Of this information viii be tab
ulated and added to my files accord
ing 70 geographical. vocational and
alphabetical arrangement, and in time
your name viii be given to the partic-
ular firm who a use your particular
services and in your particular ter
rit0ry.
Under my present circumstances it
vii BE impossible to reply to any OF
your communications but that will
not deter me from doing my bit to
aid you in increasing your income
and also 10 aid u business firms
who can use your services.
This service I am offering TO you
without any cost OF obligation on
your part but your communications
must be addressed strictly as follows.
Clifford c. Mitchell, No. 3O667, Clio
A l.. Van Horn, Jackson, Michigan,
and confined strictly to giving such
information As asked for in the fifth
paragraph Of this release.
In Offering this service / sincerely
trust thzt during the present year Of
1888 I viii be able to materially help
members Of Our race located in every
section u America.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

In Offering this service ! sincerely
trust thzt during the present year Of
1888 l viii be able to materially help
members Of our race located in every
section q America.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

Under my present circumstances it
vii be impossible 10 reply to any Of
your communications but that will
not deter me from doing my bit to
aid yOu in Increasing your income
and also 10 aid our business firms
wh1 rnn uRe porlr services
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05

When the ape-man did not even reply to the
natives dialect, Parker gesturing violently, re-
peated: Come down-down!" He can't under
stand" protested JEAN her father continued
shouting: I'VE want to talk to you'll" and raised
his gun threateningly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
ITO Be COntinued)

In Mesa Verde national park, Colo
RADIO, famous home Of the cliff
jewellers, nearly all skeletons found
have been in the flexed or prenatal
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05

Quickly Jean lowered her fathers gun, ex-
claiming: Wait" Then, smiling, she called up
to the ape-nan who all this time had been looking
down at them impassively: Wont you come
DOWN. Please dol" AS Tarzan continued not to
move she added, little plaintively
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05

"Oh, wish you would" Suddenly the ape-man
dropped from limb to limb down through the trees.
He landed on the ground facing the girl. He stared
at her, unsmiling and curious. Parker kept him
covered with his gun Smiling on Tarzan, Jean
said little aWkWardlY:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05

advertisement to Mr.. Bixby for an
o. K. and she had replied that she
would attend TO the matter herself
as she had another errand on the
fifth floor and It would be no trouble
70 take The proofs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY


I'VE BAYL Ess pretty assistant TO
EARLE BARNES. Advertising manager OF
Bi11y's department store. rlarrtes DICK
RAIDER. a construction superintendent
temporarily working IN Lake City. Dick
wants Eve 20 give 10 Working. but she
refuses
SAM HOLERDGE an advertising man
employed hv another stc-e becomes in
1atuated zith ARLENE SMITH stenog-
Iapher a. BiNbv's. but she fancles he--
p IN love With GEORGE BLISS
Eaudsome THERON REECE has been
forcing attentions on Eve.
Unknown 20 Dick. I've has been play
Ina the stock market with borrowed
money. She ls certain that MONA Al
LEN. blond copy writer. Is trying %
make trouble for her a. The Office one
night advertising copy fails % reach a
newspaper Office and I've barely man
ages 20 get b. there before the ceacline-
She suspects that Mona IS 70 blame for
tnis and also series % minor misnaps
b1t lacks proof Of her suspicious.
NOW GO on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
BY Williams
@ 1879 BY NEa SERVICE NC.
BY Martin

"How-how do you do?" Tarzan suddenly
stepped quite close to her. Parker raised his gun.
Impatiently Jean cried to her father: mo, mol"
and then, wonderingly, as she looked at the ape
man: HE doesn't even know what a gun Isl"
Parker lowered his gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
now 60 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX

IT was Charles. the Office boy, who
IL had entered the room. He
brought several copies Of the home
edition Of the evening newspaper
which he laid on Ewes desk.
She spread the pages open, hoping
ferVently that Mona had made no
mistakes in sending out the copy.
First she turned 70 Bixby's adver-
tisement. studying II TO see that
each cut accompanied the copy It
was 70 illustrate. Then. with more
care. she read the advertisement
to make sure she had not overlooked
any typographical errors when she
read the proof.
The next day was Saturday and
the merchandise featured was a
group Of 100 winter coats marked
down TO $3.50 each. This lot in
Guided many coats that had been
much higher priced originally.
Barnes had written the copy him
self after a consultation With Mr..
Bixby and Miss Gordon, the coat
buyer.
Fortunately. Eve thought. it would
have been practically impossible for
an error to occur. II was just then
that Miss Gordon burst into the
office with a copy Of the newspaper
in her hand. demanding 70 know
why the proof of the coat adver-
tised had not been sent to her for
an o. K.
Look at thatl" the buyer almost
shouted, pointing to the advertise
ment
why. what's wrong with it?" Eve
asked in dismay
What's wrong with it? Moth
ing-except a mistake Of $40 in the
pricel The price on the copy was
$3.50 As plain as anything. LOOK
at the carbon of Mr.. Barnes copy
and you'll see. And here it's $3.50
It means a loss Of $4,000 on 10C
coats. Just wait until Mr.. Bixby
hears of thisl Why wasn't the
proof sent to me for my o. k.?"
But I did send it to youl" Eve
protested. I sent it by Charles, the
office boy"
We'll, he didn't come to me. Look
up the copy and you'll see I didn't
o. k it."
MIR. BIxBY entered the Office at
wi that moment. He. too, carried
a copy of the same newspaper, oper
at the offending advertisement. His
face was grim. Eve clutched at hel
vanishing courage. No matter VINO
was to blame for this error, she
would be held responsible because
Barnes was absent.
The store owner opened the dool
of Barnes Office. Eve and Mis-;
Gordon obeyed his unspoken com.
mand to enter. He followed anc
closed the door, for which Eve
blessed him. She could not beal
that Mona Allen should witness hel
humiliation. Mona must be at the
bottom of this, of course. Eve hac
corrected the proofs that morning
and then sent Charles to take then
to the buyers whose department!
were represented. before CnaIleS
return Eve had been called to Mr.
Bixby's office-a summons she fel
she must obey at once.
She had given Mona explicit di
rections about returning the proof
TO the newspaper office. Mona haC
Numbered in some way. Blum
dered purposely and maliciously, Evt
was sure.
When Mr.. Bixby asked for al
explanation. Eve gave the details
briefly and frankly. making no eff
fort TO evade the responsibility.
Charles was called in then ant
explained that he had been unable
to fir.d Miss Gordon, though h,
had returned several times to TIL
department. He had asked Mis-
Allen. ne said, if he should take TIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Patronage Going
 to the Faithful
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) ries control of many appointments with it.
 Still Long wasn't sure he knew just where he stood. He and Far ley went to the White House to see President Roosevelt. The next day another hostile appointment was announced. Edward Rightor, New Orleans attorney and one of Longs bitter political enemies, was appointed a member of the fed eral public works advisory commit tee for Louisiana. Long would much prefer to have a friendly man in that job.
 How Senator Long will take this no one can predict. He has said that he stands ready to use his influence to bring about Louisi- ana's ratificatoin of the repeal amendment whenever it is needed.
 But he also reports that he has 100000 subscribers in prospect for his contemplated personal weekly newspaper. It is to car ry at it's masthead the motto "Let temperamentally qualified to make good.
 These patronage developments are widely accepted among poli- teams as notice that the Roosevelt administration will be decisive in moving down those who oppose it. Although Senator Long threw his support to MT Roosevelt in the Chicago nominating convention, he broke away in the emergency ses- sion of congress on several oc- casions. He opposed confirma- tion of William H. Woodin as sec- retary of treasury, conducted a brief filibuster against the emer- gency banking bill on the first day of the special session, and de- fled the administration on yeter-. an economies F
 Farley's indifference to Tam many Hall and his insistence that those who supported MT Roosevelt before he was nominated be given patronage preference have reflect ed the same determination to com mand absolute loyalty in the ad- minstration ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Warrant Issued For Her Arrest
 In Court To-day
Has Been Subpoenaed to Appear at O'Clock to
 Complain Against Two Men Accused of Breach {. of the Peace and IntOxicatiOn - Contempt of w Court Presented By Late Arrival

that he subpoenaed her to appear in court this morning when he made the arrests at Il o'clock last night.
 Judge Mascolo then ordered a warrant for Mrs Thomas' arrest on contempt charges. Another case was ready for prosecution when Mrs Thomas walked in.
 When she took the stand, Judge Mascolo said, "Why weren't you here at g o'clock when you were so ordered?"
 "Your Honor, I overslept my self" Mrs Thomas answered.
 Judge Mascolo then ordered the warrant cancelled after admonish- ing her that courts orders are not to be taken lightly.
 Judge Mascolo fined Booker $5 and costs on the intoxication count and s1O and costs on the breach of the peace charge. Reddick was granted a discharge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Conference Sang
 Its Own Requiem
(Continued from Page 1.)

chief American delegate, soon would read message from MT Roosevelt.
 Delegates stiffened and became silent. Tomas A. Le Breton, Ar- gentina, read his speech. Then Hull rose and solemnly read the presidents statement.
 President Roosevelt's message to the plenary session of the world economic conference to-day, ad- dressed to Ramsay Macdonald as president and read by Cordell- Hull, chief American delegate, fol- lows:
 Before the recess of the confer ence l want you to know of my sincere admiration and respect for your courage and your patience as it's presiding officer.
 q feel that because of it the na- tions of the world can continue to discuss mutual problems with frankness and without rancor. | Results are not always meas ures in terms of formal agree ment. They can come equally from the free presentation of each each nations difficulties and each nations methods to meet indivi- dual needs.
 We in the United States under stand the problems of other na- tions better to-day than before the conference met and we trust other nations will in the same spirit of good will view our American poli- cies which are aimed to overcome our unprecedented ecoonmic situ- ation at home.
 | Such interchange, especially if it results in full discussion of all problems and not a few only, makes progress more and not less possible in future.
 That is why do not regard the economic conference as failure. Largely because of your tact and perseverance, the larger and more prominent problems can continue to be analysed and discussed.
 "You recognize with me that new adjustments are necessary to meet world and national condi- tions which never existed before in history.
 "You can count on our continued efforts toward world rehabilitation because I am convinced continue tion of the world economic con- ference will result in practical good | III many HeiuS OI JOlHC eu0cdVOT. | The meeting adjourned, to re- convene late this afternoon.
 The presidents message capped a series of speeches in which the Russian delegate warned of pos- sible war, and the Dutch delegate said the conference had fallen flat. It was a new note at what had amounted to a wake.
 All delegates were eager to be away, and they agreed to dispense with the usual translations of speeches.
 Cordell Hull. chief American delegate, chatted with Ray Athey- ton, councillor of the American embassy, and former Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, as the meeting started and James w. Cox of Ohio, American chairman of the monetary commission. be- gan his speech.
 Cox emphasized that everyone must be patient and understand nationalistic policies of other countries.
 When the conference work was resumed. he said. special attention