davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-11
WORKERS AND THE RACE
PROBLEM
Is. S. CALDWELL)

An architect when he erects a large
office building, has taken each month
a picture of the work, SO that the pro-
gress of the building can be visualiz-
ed.
Let US follow the same plan and
turn back the pages Of history, SO
we can scan the tremendous advances
your race has made since 1919, when
they came to this country.
At that same time, the country was
a primitive wilderness. The Indians
showed no race discrimination, scalp
ing the native American race, both
white and black. Today the racket
eer does not discriminate as to color
or creed.
In 1866, only 10 percent of our col
ored population could read-today
only 10 percent is illiterate. Race feel
ing developed early between the races
in their quest for economic prefer
ment. This economic rift among the
toilers first developed when the plan
tation owners used slave labor to out
bid local white contractors on city and
county jobs. and entered the general
contracting business in competition
with free white labor in the South.
Let US now sketch briefly the de-
velopment Of the trade union move.
ment in this country. The Knights Of
Labor later developed into the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, capitalized
their manual skill much like the ban
ker capitalized the use Of the med
iums Of exchange to their great fin
ancial advantage.
| An skilled trades through their So
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-11
Salem Baptist Church,
22nd and Seward SITS.
Rev. E. W. Anthony, Pastor,

Mr.. VIM. Cooper, reporter.
Sunday was a banner day for Sal
EN-, both spiritually and financially
despite the heavy snow! Rallying
for $50. 90 for the day we well ex-
ceeded the mark and our pastor will
be on the grounds Sunday, the 18th
leaving Topeka, Kansas on the 9Th.
Rev. w. Fort, co-pastor was in
charge at IL a. m. Services consist
ed Of covenant meeting and many
testimonies were given, also n more
soul added to the church. At s p
m. Rev. Forts subject was, "This
World is not my home, Micah 2-10
All departments are running smooth.
Read the Omaha Guides column 70,
Salem's program and dates. You are
always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-11
Read The Omaha
Local

Race prejudice must 60. The Fatherheod Of God
and the brotherhood Of Man must prevail. These are
the only principles which will stand the acid test Of good
citizenship in time Of peace, war and death.
ID We must have our pro-rata of employment In
businesses to which We give our patronage, such as groc-
cry stores, ~laundries, furniture stores, department. stores
and coal companies, in fact every concern which we sup
port. We must give eur citizens the chance to live res
Pectably. We are tired Of educating our chHdr4 and
permitting them to remain ecsnomic slaves and enter IN
to lives Of shame.
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-11
Z;

The report from the eleven day
contest for Paradise was $82 so.
At 8 p. m. the pastor spoke again.
We take this opportunity to thank
our many friends for their splendid
cooperation and remember you are
always welcome to our church.
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-11
Paradise Baptist Church,
81 - EImwE Efz

7 ATIIINN DWFNLN NHLILUT
23rd nd Clark SITS,
Rev. n C. Cannon. ID d, Pastor,
Rev. n. st. Clair. Associate Pastor,
". B. Robinson, clerk.
Sunday school $3.50 was well at
tended as usual. The pastor deliver.
cred the morning message. The con
test rally between Paradise and
Ceaves Temple Church was called
of. bet the service continued witt
Rev. =. B. Banks, who delivered 9
wonderful message.
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-11
St Johns AmE- Church
22nd and Willis Avenue,

2lnd and Wills Avenue,
Rev. L. p. Bryant, Pastor
The services at ST. Johns AME.
Church. the friendly church, are grow
ing better and better each Sunday.
Last Sunday, in spite Of the snow
there vas a large attendance, because
the people r learning that the Rev.
L. P Bryant always has a gospel
message 70 give and when they leave
the church they really feel that they
have been 70 the house Of worship.
The schedule: Sunday school $3.50
.. n to 1o:45 a. II. Church service
l0:45 10 12:45i Indever $50 .. m. tO
7s30 ,. m; Evening services 1880 d.
N. TO s:45 p III.
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-11

Published Every Saturday at 241s-2O Grant Street BY
THE OMAHA GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated
Pksne Webster 1850
All News Copy must be In cur office not later than Monday
at 5 I. m, and all Advertising Copy or Paid Articles, not later than
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Entered as Second Class mail matter, March Is, 1927, at the Post
office at Omaha, Nebraska. under the act Of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
.AR1K
a DAY,
BY BRUCE CATION

A REALLY good murder story
N one that you can read without
first suspending all of your critical
faculties-is a rare thing. One of
the few writer's who can produce
this sort of tale is Mignon G.. Eber-
hart, and her newest book, The
White Cockatoo," is bell-ringer.
To begin with, it has a deeply
complicated and honestly puzzling
mystery as its core. 1t provides an
authentic atmosphere Of horror and
suspense.
It is filled with real people, COM
petently characterized and mott
waited. It is. in short, written by q
writer who knows something about
writing; you don't find yourself
stopping, every fifth page, and NUT
tering, real people don't talk or act
this way" as you do in most myS-
terry stories.
There's an American engineer who
stops at a cavernous old hotel in
little French town, waiting to meet
friend and go on vacation trip.
In the hotel is an American girl
who is waiting to meet her long
lost brother and establish her right
to half of a S1O,OOO0O0 fortune. Just
as these two get acquainted, sudden
death starts popping.
A nameless intruder gets poisoned
and then stabbed, porter is shot
from an elevator and another man
is poisoned and stuck in the grand
piano: to complicate matters there's
a slinky hotel proprietreSS, lot Of
eXcitable French cops and very
mysterious and taciturn detective
chap
This. in short, is that rarity, a
truly good detective story. Pub
lished by the Crime Club, it sells
for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

SHETIA sHAYEE. dancer. is discharged
from q new plav because MARION RAN
DOLPT the star is Jealous % her
Sheila searches for work and finally Sc
cures part in musical snow soon 70
70 on tour
prominent asks her 20 give no this JOB
and marry him. but sheiia refuses. Her
idea OF marriage is home IN some H.
tie town far from Broadway.
Sheua is friendly with JIM BLAINE
another actor In the company from Whicn
the was discharged When Jim ofenoS
she asks CRAIG ABBOTT who is back
ing the snow financially. 10 discharge
Jim
Abbott tired Of Marion and her de-
mands goes TO ser Jim and through
him secures an introduction % ShelIa. q
few DAYS later sheila hears that Marion
IS out OF thc show.
Abbott taxes her 20 tea and offers her
the part Marion had Sheila SAYS sne
docs not want o. Then Abbott asks neI
70 marry him. sheiia refuses. knowing
Abbott is not in love With her.
A few DAYS later the road company
sets ont on tour SheIa becomes friend
Nv with JAPPY a chorus zirl
Now "a on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
{ To Be Continued)
Rabbit Born Earless

BIZ United Press
HOLLISTER, Cal, Jan. 3O.-A
rabbit, born without ears but per-
fectly normal in every other re-
spect, has been sent by w. w.
Whaley, rancher, to the University
Of California for study -Four other
rabbits of the. same little were
normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
SPOTLIGHT-A e: g

waited in the wings for the leading
! lady's song to come to a close.
Which one?"
THE one you loaned me one eve
ming. Jim something other. He's
rich, isn't hep" Title spoke wistfully.
With the exception of Clara, who
was married to a vaudeville head
liner the Samper girls had been
beau-less.
Maybe. But he didn't earn his
money"
Title nodded That's all right.
Earning money isn't everything.
think men are afraid Of girls who
earn good salaries, Sheila.
Maybe they are"
That was another angle of the
old argument. Home life or a pro-
feSsion for a girl? Sheila thought
about it, but couldn't come to any
decision.
She knew that for herself she
wanted home. She was making
progress, however, as dancer.
gaining assurance and winning
recognition. If she followed McKee's
advice, returned to Broadway and
landed part there she might be-
come a star.
What would that mean? Only
that she was farther and farther
away from the dream of her heart.
CHRISTMAS week brought the
- troupe to a large middleWest-
ern city The week passed almost
exactly like any other with two ex-
ceptions. 1t meant seven days in
one place instead of two or three
brief engagements and it meant an
extra matinee on Christmas day.
Business in the theater was not
particularly good. People seemed to
prefer to spend the holidays at home
or in the homes of relatives and
friends instead of going to the the
alter.
Suddenly Sheila discovered that
she wanted to be back in New York.
She wanted to feel the cold North
river wind against her cheeks, to
hear the hustle of Broadway traffic.
She wanted to look at shop WIN
doWs, to see the twinkling lights
in giant office buildings, to drive
through Central park and to sit
at coy restaurant tables talking
about plays and players with other
troupers.
She wanted to see Dick Stanley,
too. Now that the tour was draw
ing to close, Sheila heard from
Dick oftener. Yes, it would be fun
to be back in New York and see
Dick. And Jim Blaine. And Trevor
Lane.
Sheila thought Of Myrt and Won
dered how life was treating her.
Alone one afternoon in her hotel
room, she sat down and wrote Myrt
a long, newsy letter.
The answer came back almost i'm
mediately. Myrt was well married
to George now, and very happy.
They had moved into an apartment
in the Bronx.
She promised to come to see
sheila as soon as the company re-
turned to New York and Sheila
must come up and have dinner with
Myrt and George.
Well, it was better for Myrt to be
married. AS the wife of a steady,
substantial business man, her future
would be settled and safe.
Myrt would make a go of it, too.
She would buy cook books, shop for
bargains, keep her home in order.
Yes, she would make George a good
wife.
The letter from Myrt increased
Sheilas loneliness, made her even
more anxious to return to New
York.
The show played a series of stands
in Indiana and Michigan. And then
something happened which restored
Sheila's affection for the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

Do you want a day-bed? If you
have a writing desk to trade, see
Times Want ads, or call Swap Blu
reau, Riley 5551.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

 OPENS TOMORROW
Six Teams Will Swing Into Action at Hamilton Park Meeting Tonight

The Public Parks league, com prised of six clubs, will usher in the 1883 season at Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon with three games. Two are scheduled for 2 o'clock showing while the third will go on at o'clock. Officers of the league will be elected tonight when the managers convene to make final arrangements for the inaugural The circuit was cut from eight to six teams this sea- son in order to make the entry fee smaller for the youngsters.
 The schedule for tomorrow and assignment of umpires is as follows:
 At Hamilton Park:
 No. l at 2 p. m.-Reymond Hill- ies vs West End Pastimes.
 No. ? at.2 p. m.-North Square A. c. vs N. E. Hillies.
 No. at D. m.-Connecticut Lithuanians vs Recreation A. C.
 Meeting Tonight
 Managers and officials of the Parks League will meet tonight in the Hamilton Park athletic room to complete arrangements for the opening tomorrow. The session is slated for o'clock Empires and scorers will be named and officers for the new season elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
(speciot to the Democrat,

Coach Joe Jablonowski is point ing the Terryville high school base ball nine towards the Litchfield game on Friday afternon of this week when the two teams meet in Litchfield in Western Connecticut Interscholastic League game. At present Litchfield is leading the league, but a victory for the local nine would cause tie in the lea que standing.
 When the two teams met earlier in the season, Litchfield was vic- torius. but since that game, Terry vile has found it's self as was demonstrated last Friday when Terryville set back the highly tout ed Thomaston nine by 7-2 score, in game where Terryville sur prised it's most loyal supporters by it's playing.
 A large number of fans are plan- ming to accompany the lock town CTS to the parlor town of Litchfield county in what will be the last game of the season for the locals.
 Game This Evening
 An interesting game of ball is promised to fans this evening on the East Main street diamond whent the Pin Lock Room of the Eagle Lock meets the Business Men in a Twilight League contest.
 Last week. the Pin Lock room nine was defeated by the Andrew Terry nine in big upset while the Business Men were also defeated by the Cabinet Lock nine.
 It is expected that Alex Jablon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
CORBETT DEFENDS
 WELTER TITLE AGAINST M'LARNlN
Championship Bout To. night Tops Weeks Box. ing Bill

New York. May 2e-CUP)- Young Corbett III, dynamic south. paw from Fresno, makes his 1rst defense of the world welterweight title tonight at Los Angeles, against the seourge of that divis- ion, Jimmy McLarnin of Vancou. yer, featuring the weeks national boxing program. .
 In McLarnin, the hard-hltting Irishman, Corbett selected Tor mideable opponent against whom the crown
 to make his initial defense of the crown.
 Ben Jebey, recognized as middle weight champion fin New fork state, will engage in a fion-titlo 12- rounder tomorrow night with A Rossi. of New Jersey. at New York,
 Weeks Schedule
 Tonight--Los Angeles-Young Corbett, Fresno, Cal, vs Jimmy Me- Larnin, Vancouver (10D; for Cor betts welter title; New Orelans--- Ralph Chone, New orleans welter, vs Gus Campbell, Mlamo uo)i New York--Hans Mueller, German middleweighs Ys Gene Dundee, New Jersey ts).
 IueSuuy--NeW 1OTh-DeH DcDNi New York middiewelght, vs Al Ros- si, New Jersey (12)-hon title.
 nesday-kansas City-Tra- cey Cox. Indianapolis welter, .vs Eddie Kid" Wolf, Memphis (t0): San Francisco---Little Dempsey. San Francisco featherweight, vs Bobby Gray, San Jose (10).
 Thursday--Birmingham, Ala Petey Sarron. Birmingham feather weight, vs Johnny Datto, Cleve. land (10); Kansas City-Joe Rug guzzoni, Detroit middieweight. Ss Alabama Kid, Dover. Q. (1o); Pas adena, Cal-Tom Patrick, Los An- geles heavy, vs Billy Papke. Jr'. Pasadena (1o); Paterson, N. J.--- Paul Cavalier, Paterson, heavy vs Umberto Arco, Porto Rico (10).
 T'riday-Holiywood. Cai-f5ddie Murdock, Los Angeles middle weight vs Swede Bergland, San Bernardino (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
HARTFORD CYCLIST FEATURES SPEEDWAY
 AT NORTH HAVEN

New Haven, May 29.-Taking two first in the meet events, break inf a track record in a match race, and sharing another record mark, Fred Marsh. veteran Hartford rider, was individual star at North Haven Speedway motorcycle races yesterday afternoon. as 2,00O thrill seekers looked on. Fast times were recorded for the various events. with Art Pechars mark of last week clipped by one-fifth of a sec ond. Promoter Carl Pechar had the improvement being noticed in the third meet of the season.
 Marsh cracked his first record in the one mile professional match race with George Matheson, Man. hatan wizard whom he led to the tape by a machine length after a furious battle for the lead. The time was 1:31 2-5; one second faster than the flying start mark hung up by Freddy Toscani of New Jersey several weeks ago.
 Winding up his days racing in a blaze of glory, Marsh, wearing the red and green of the Hartford Motorcycle club, negotiated the quarter-mile dirt track once at a speed of 22 seconds fiat, clipping one-fifth of second from the new mark established by Art Pechar last Sunday.
 Ken Verrill, crazy hoss from Los Angeles, ran Marsh close second for the honor role during the after noon. Verrill won the North Haven handicap. riding from scratch and later defeated Tony Catanzaro of Waterbury, in an exciting one mile match race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
(. A. TEMPLETON
 TO START HORSES
 AT BRISTOL RACES
lspeciaI to the Dcmocran

Bristol. May 29-Everything is in readiness for the horse races which will be held on the Bristol race track on Pennington avenue, to- morrow afternoon. A large entry of horses has been made for the various races and with most of the horses already quartered in the stables on the grounds, it looks as though horse race fans in this sec- tion of the state will be in for some fine races, as several of the horses and drivers entered are widely known throughout the Bay State and Grand Circuits and have en- tered those races due to the fact that it is held before the opening of the big races
 All Is Ready
 Ex-Governor Charles A. Temple ton of Waterbury will open the races. The half mile track has been put in excellent shape for the races and it is expected that the track record will be broken during the races, Tuesday afternoon. Space for parking 5000 cars is available on the grounds with a squad of state police handling the traffic. 1000 reserve seats have been erect ed directly opposite the judges stand and located on a small knoll will give the spectators an excel lent view of the entire track and the finish of each race.
 The races will start at 2 o'clock with 8 total purse of $500 being offered. Music during the day will be furnished by the American Le- zion Drum and Fife corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
NINE WINNERS IN KICKER HANDICAP
 AT MATTATUCK
Freney and Calo Win Twice-GOlf Event to Be Weekly Feature

They say lightning never strikes twice in the same place, but it's possible for Lady Luck to be in a receptive mood on two visits from her favorite sons. Take Jack Freney, the we'll known put and taker, and Jack Calo. the Brooklyn man about town and borough. Sat- urday and Sunday, they were en- tered in the Mattatuck Country Clubs Kickers Handicap, which in cidentally must have been named for both of them. for each day they came out winners, in addition to a half dozen others. all of whom received brand new golf balls for their skill and food fortune.
 Saturday, Freney chose a 1S ham, dicap and Gale. 22 stroke advan- tage. The lucky number was 72, and both of them finished with a net 71. Yesterday, they repeated with similar handicaps against the lucky number 70, each finishing with a net Il again. Saturday H. w. Mann and Harry Brennan, also won prizes, while yesterday Mike Slavin, Frank Byrnes ano Harry Neill were among the lucky scorers.
 The Kickers' Handicap will be a weekly Saturday and Sunday fea- ture at the Mattatuck. under di- rection of Paul Prill, the club pro- feSSional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Handicapped by lingering sore throat and other ailments this sea- son, the Bambino slumped in gen. eral batting from his 1882 mark of .34l to about .295, but he is show ing the way to most of the young chaps in hitting for the circuit.
 He and his New York Yankee mate, Lou Gehrig, lead the Ameri- can circuit sluggers with nine hom- CTS each, just one short of the 10 garnered by Wally Berger of the Boston Braves and Chuck Klein of the Phillies, who lead the majors in four-baggers.
 Not So Bad
 At the rate the Babe is hitting homers, he should make about 40 for the season. Last year he made Al. This is considerably less than the 60 he drove out in 1927, to set an all-time record for one season. However, he is three thead of Jim- my Foxx of the Philadelphia Ath- letics, who led the majors last year with 5S.
 The Bambino, baseball's master showmen, chose an opportune time to squirt into tie with .Gehrig yesterday by driving out three homers before more than 50,000 fans at Yankee Stadium, the sec- ond largest baseball crowd of the year. The largest was 55,000 at the Yankee-Cleveland game in Cleve- land.
 His three circuit clouts aided the Tanks in lengthening their American League lead by beating Chicago, ? to l, and to z, in a twin bill. dropping the Chisox from third-place tie to fifth position. Ruth gave the Tanks their first tally in the opener with a homer in the first frame, and after sing ling in the sixth, he came home with the winning run when Tony Lazzeri hit into a double play with the bases loaded. In the night cap, he made another in the first inning with a mate aboard, and drove out the third in the seventh frame.
 Philadelphia remained in third place although beaten 2 to 1, by Washington. Cleveland advanced to fourth place by splitting double- header with Boston. The Red Sox took the opener, to ?, aided by a four run spurt in the fifth, but the Indians took the sleeper. II to 2, pounding Andrews and Welch for 16 hits.
 St. Louis downed Detriat, 6 to 3, after five hits and two Tiger misplays in the sixth were com bined for four runs.
 The St. Louis Cardinals replaced New York at second place in the National League by beating the Phillies twice, 3 to z, and $ to 3. A five-run rally in the seventh frame of the opener, and a three-run spurt in the first frame of the night cap, were largely responsible.
 Cubs Take Two
 Chicago rose to fourth-place tie with Cincinnati by taking two games from Boston, 5 to 1, and , to 2. featured by Bud Tinning's re- lief hurling in the first contest, and three Chicago singles in the ninth frame of the night cap for the winning run.
 Brooklyn replaced Boston at sixth position by snapping out of five-game losing streak to beat New York, to 4, when Hack WYE sons double drove in the winning run in the seventh. Pittsburgh strengthened it's league lead by beating Cincinnati to 2, in the opener, but losing the second con- test, 4 to 0,