davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-08

closer control over production and a
more careful study of the changes in
consumption. Our economic system
stimulates production more readily than
consumption.
But whatever plans are laid for such
a program there is little doubt that in
ternational cooperation will be needed.
Our Nation is linked too closely with
the other nations, no matter what our
wishes, to go it alone.
This point was never so forcibly i'm
pressed upon us as by the present de-
preston, which was largely caused by
international credit difficulties and by
the sudden withdrawal of the artificial
stimulation to business in foreign coun-
tries beginning in 1914 and ending in
the late 1920s.
If the way out cannot be clearly seen,
1t may be permissible to remind the
reader that the purpose here Is to point
out the problem and not tn 1ive the
solution.
But there is no reason we should be
denied the hope that human intelligence
may in time meet with some success in
lessening the ravages of business de-
pressions.
Tomorrow, Keeping Pace With the
Machine" Technology, invention and
than our social Organizations, ideoiosies.
killed millions before accident preyen-
tory and city. Most Of our social prob
promise Of the future e1 lies n' in the 'i speed %
ing-up Of social invention, DR.. Ogburn
asserts in his next article.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Ten Biggest U. S. Problems
Research Director of Hoover Committee Outlines
Vital Questions Faced by Nation; Points
to Depression Causes.

10 biggest problems facing America oay7 Where ho
considering national "plan"?
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Disagreeable coughs from colds
sap your energy, lower your vitality
and make you an easy victim of
flu and pneumonia. Thousands of
deaths each year could be prevented
If folks would only realize the i'm
portance of checking a cold at its
beginning.
AT the first sign of cough begin
taking Halls Expectorant. 1t
promptly quiets the cough, soothes
Evening star., 1933-02-08

and heals the irritated membranes
of the bronchial tract and checks
the growth of cold germs.
This time-tried remedy has been
the family standby in thousands of
homes for more than quarter of .
century. You. too. will find Halls
ExPectorant an excellent prepara-
ton for promptly and safely ending
stubborn. disagreeable coughs due
to colds.
Evening star., 1933-02-08


tolow daily
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Spain will appropriate $9,65O,0 900 ,
year to aid settlers on land.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Balanced Output and Demand.

Another source of difffculty not un-
related to the foregoing is the fact that
production tends to increase faster than
the capacity to purchase.
Equalizing the flows of consumption
and production undoubtedly calls for a
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
Gov. Pinchot Demands Prosecution Of Of
ficiaIs Charged with Deporting Negroes

basis of a demand by the N A. A.
G P on Governor Pinchot that the
attorney general be requested to
make an official investigation.
Once into action Mr. Schnader,
through Special Deputy Attorney
General John D Meyer of Pittsburgh,
secure testimony which led him to de-
clare in his report: "The investigation
clearly discloses that an outrage was
committed upon these colored peo-
pie" and Il have no h~esitancy in say
ing that this is a matter which ought
to be submitted to the grand jury and
which should be vigorously handled
by the district attorney.
Mr. Schnader recommended pro
secution of all the people involved in
the deportation on charges of kidnap-
ing He points out in his report that
the Negroes were taken in trucks,
against their will, under armed guard
and were told OF "beat it" out of
Pennsylvania and stay out for two
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Governor Gift
ford Pinchot has written A B. De-
Castrique Beaver county attorney,
demanding that he prosecute county
officials IN charges of kidnapping
forty six Negroes last January and
deporting them to West Virginia.
The governor wrote DeCastrique
that the failure to prosecute the
county officials and state police al
legged to have deported the colored
people from the town of Industry ais
deliberate defiance of the law"
Action Of the governor followed
closely the receipt by him of a report
on the deportation by William Schn-
ader, attorney general Of the state
Mr. Schnader's investigation was a
direct result of the activity of the
n A A c p, especially the Pitts
burg branch, under the leadership of
Homer E. Brown, who himself made
a preliminary investigation and Sc
cured the facts which formed the
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

years
The report further substantiates
the N A. A G. P. investigation by
Mr. Brown in pointing out that the
raid on the home of Virginia Heath
in Industry was conducted in a high
handed and illegal manner; that the
colored people present at the party
We're lined up and told to pay over
50. so each Those who paid were
freed and those who did not were
taken to jail. The Schnader report
says; ut has been impossible to learn
what happened to the money collect
ed at Virginia Heath's house"
In the Schnader report it is assert
ed that Howard A Hunter county
commissioner of Beaver county, as
sumed charge Of the deportation be-
he wanted to save the county
the expense of holding forty six peo-
pie in jail for ten days. Several state
police, ~constables and county officials
were active in the KIDNAPPING
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
STORZ SOFT DRINK BAR
~DISCRIMINATES

Storz Soft Drink Bar, 18th and
Grace put up a sign "Negro Trade
Not Solicited " Therefore a commit
tee called on the mar in charge, and
the sign was removed, but bartenders
demanded membership cards from
Negro patronage, while white patrons
can and were served without any
request for membership cards while
Negroes were standing there at the
bar. One report from another party
claimed that they just absolutely re-
fused to serve the party and stated
that they did not serve Negroes This
matter has been referred to the N
a A C.P. and they are actually en-
gagged now in an extensive investiga-
ton More fully and detailed report
will be published about this matter
next week
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
Young Negro Students
Outline Program for Union
of White and Black Workers

NEW YORK-A suggested general
program for future action of the Ne
gro involving the union of white and
black workers in a labor movement
20 direct economic and political life
was outlined at a week end confer
ence Of thirty n young Negro stu
dents, teachers and writer's at Amen
ia, N. Y August Is to 81.
The conferees, among them men
whose work has stamped them as
coming leaders of Negro thought,
were the guests of J. E Spingarn,
president OF the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie, at his country estate, "Trout-
beck
The findings of the conference have
just been made available by the COM
mittee. In addition to advocating a
new labor movement, it is suggested
that Negroes, regardless of seeming
class differences within the race,
must unite more closely in the inter-
ests Of the groups economic welfare
Continued on D. 81
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
UNANIMOUS VOTE
.FAvORS BOYS AS
UNIONISTS
COLORED YOUTHS ADMITTED TO
MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS
UNION

The following committee appeared
before the membership Of the Motion
Picture Local Union at Labor Temple
18th and Davenport, September 5, at
1890 a m Dr. G B Lennox, Rev
0 j. Burckhardt, Lieutenant Ed
Turner, j Harvey Kerns, and @. O.
Galloway The committee was cord
tally received by the entire member
ship group and the president, Mr.
Frank E Lewis The committee pre-
sented the following petition: "Inter-
national Alliance Of Theatrical Stage
Employees and Moving Picture
Operators of United States Of Amer
lea
We, the undersigned, do hereby
petition your organization in the in
terest of harmony and cooperation
for the benefit Of the community To
accept in your organization, Paul
Barnett, 939 North 26th and Boyd ".
Galloway, 25O2 North oath Street,
Omaha, Nebraska a members in your
local Union in the city Of Omaha
We can assure you that these two
young men who have been reared in
Omaha and educated in our public
schools, and have passed the city
examinations by the board of Motion
Picture Examiners, will be strong
supporters and will be a credit to your
organization Respectfully submitted,
Mr.. Mills, 1921 North gath Street,
Furniture Store; Sam Shapiro, 1924
North Gath, Lincoln Market; Pauline
Hayden, 2639 Franklin, Hayden's
Cash Market; l. B Martin, 1924
North 9th, Contract Plasterer: /
Carey, 1902 North 9th Street, Carey
Grocery Store; Johnny Owen, 1928
Ohio Street, State Legislator; G.
Continued on page p
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
Return Papers Issued

Requisition papers were issued for
the return Of Clyde Phillips to this
state he is charged with the crime Of
grand larceny committed in Nemaha
County Tt is alleged the defendant
on August %, 1888, broke into the
Auburn Machine Works and carried
away one Van Doran No. B13245
valve refacer of he value of s105 90.
Phillips IS now in custody of author
tiles at Kansas City, Missouri, and is
being held for Nebraska J G. Broadly
is named as agent for this State
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
Omaha Urban L'gue Fights
NRA Violations


Discrimination against Negroes i'm
establishments under the N r A..
and an attempt to discharge Colored
maids in several downtown hotels
and replace them by white maids
were denounced by j.. Harvey Kerns,
Executive Secretary of the Omaha
Urban League, before the Code OBJ
servance Committee as contrary to
the purpose of the N r A.
The Urban League has received
numerous complaints Of Code viola
tions in the salary Of Negro workers
said Mr. Kerns, DR. Palmer Findley,
president OF the board of directors of
the Urban League, said, "The League
will not adhere to any discriminatory
acts Of the N r. A against Negro
es The organization will see that
violations are brought to the atten-
ton of the proper authorities
What would have been a Wholesale
discharge of Negroes in downtown
hotels was restrained by the Code
Observance Committee on complaint
Of the Urban League
The following is a text Of the letter
addressed to the Chairman Of the
Code Observance Committee by the
League Secretary.
Mr.. Harley G Moorehead, Chairman
Code Observance Committee
Omaha Chamber of Commerce
Omaha, Nebraska.
Ny Dear Mr. Moorehead:
During the past week or ten days
there has come to our attention r
ious evidences of violations of the
Codes as practiced by employers who
are ~discharging Negroes rather than
pay them the minimum wage as set
Continued on page Five)
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
OMAHA WOMAN DIES AS AUTO
OvERTURNS

Mrs Alma White, 90, Of 1886 Ohio
Street, vas killed Tuesday morning
when the automobile in which she
was riding overturned after skiding
in loose gravel at the foot of a steep
hill six miles north of Weeping
Water, according to the Associated
Press.
James Smith of 2O21 North 21st
Street, driver of the car, and his
wife were injured in the accident
After being questioned by County
Attorney W. G Kieck and County
Sheriff Homer Sylvester at Platts-
mouth they returned to Omaha All
three are Negroes.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
Negro Democrats Confer With Farley
OFFICER SLABS
C0LOl>ED YOUTH

A bunch Of drunken young men
bent on crashing themselves in a
party which was being given by Miss
Vera Chandler and Mae Gustin for
an out Of town guest terminated in a
near free for all disturbance when
the invaders were elected by guests
at the party The affair which was
held at the home Of Miss Vera Chand-
Ter, 2S04 North 25th Street, was the
climax of a number Of similar at
tempts of a group of young roust-
abouts who under the pr~etense of be
ing drunk have been crashing their
way into a number of respectable
parties.
Officers were called on to quell the
disturbanc On the first arrival TIE
would be i%ntruders had gone In the
meanwhile Mr.. Tom Chandler arrived
and vas told Of the incident Think
ing that there might be a possibility
of a second visit of the would be in
truders, Mr.. Chandler remained
seated on the front porch About
1890 the intruders made their sec
ond visit A second call was placed to
the police department, and on THEN
arrival the crashrs ran The officers
bent q making an arrest are said to
have caught two other boys who hap
pened to come on the scene from a
nearby party When advised by Mr..
Chandler that these boys were not
the disturbers and that an effort
should be made to %apprehend the
guilty parties, the officers became
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

vry abusive and are alleged to have
knocked and cuffed the boys in plac-
ing them in the police car.
For his opposed interference MI
Chandler received light treatment and
was taken to the police department
where he was booked as complaining
witness and thrown in a cell with
hardened criminals Mr.. Chandler
relates that the language of some Of
the Officers and Desk Sergeant re-
ferring to calls by colored people as
"Nigger calls" and stating that they
We're having too much blankety blank
trouble with these Niggers Mr.
Chandler states that he was even
denied the privilege Of calling for
come one to bond him out In the
mean while a member Of the family
telephone to DR.. Peoples regarding
the matter DR. Peoples in company
with Mr.. J Harvey Kerns, went to
the station at 8 a. m and secured his
release.
On Wednesday following this es-
capade Mr. r G. Price, President Of
the N. A. A. G.. p, Mr.. Kerns, in
company with Mr. Chandler made a
complaint to Commissioner Myers Of
the alleged treatment Of these young
men at the hands Of these officers
Mr. Robert Smardick was called in
by Mr. Myers to hear the complaint.
and promises a further investigation
of the whole affair, and further states
that if this was found to be true that
these officers would be removed from
the department.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
Sextette of Philander Smith
College will render a Pro-
gram at Clair Chapel, 22nd
& Miami St, Sept. 18th, at s
p. m. Admission Free!
NEGRO LYNCH'D IN SELMA. AL.

NEGRO LYNCH'D IN SELMA, ALA.
SELMA, Ala. - Joe Solde, Negro
tenant farmer, was lynched here
August 10, it has been learned by the
international Labor Defense, in spite
Of efforts to cover up the crime made
Solde was framed on a charge OF
by authorities.
stealing a cow, the real reason being
a determination by his white land
lord to drive him off a piece Of land
he held under his lease Four white
men, Archie Bryant, Walker Bryant,
Edward Meallin and Ace May, took
him to the woods and beat him to
death.
The lynching Of Solde IS the TWEEN
ty fourth reported this year
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

Good Ship valley Queen" There
will be more entertainment than ever
offered you at this time. A special
floor show will be sponsored, featur-
ing Dorcas Jones, popular radio art
ist, and dancing Zip, and other pop
ular artists Dancing to red hot mu-
sic, will be very pleasant and cool on
the muddy waters of the Missouri.
You will be able to drink champagne
to your hearts content. Come and en-
joy lounging about decks. Boat leaves
Douglas Street bridge at $50 p m
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
READY WITH MEN FOR PUBLIC
WORKS JOBS

classification of Douglas coun-
TVS unemployed is now in such shape
that we a supply any number of
men for public works jobs in this
vicinity on 48 hours notice"
G. E. Buckley, direcor of the
registration force under the county
committee headed by Hird Stryker,
made this announcement Wednesday
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
OASSISTFOREMAN

Miss Lucia NJ. Pitts Of Chicago has
been appointed as secretary to DR..
Clark Foreman, adviser on Economic
Status Of Negroes to Secretary Ickes.
Miss Pitts began work on September
9Th 1888.
Well known in tn south as well as
in the north, Miss Pitts has held po-
sitions in New York, Chicago, Atlanta
and Tuskegee Institute. She was the
only colored girl employed as stenog-
rapher for the 1881 session Of the Ill
House Of Representatives in Spring
field.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
ROBS GIRL ATTENDANT AT ICE
CREAM STAND

Madeline Howard, 2319 South
Thirteenth street, attendant at a Reed
ice cream station across the street
from her home, was held up by a Ne
gro just before midnight Wednesday
and robbed of between SIC and S18.
She was closing up for the night,
and as she stepped from the real
door OF the stand the bandit met her
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
NEW THEATRE HEAD TO AR
RIVE HERE SOON

William A. Singer, who will man.
age the Brandeis theatre when opened
a month from now under the direction
of Mort H Singer, will arrive in
Omaha soon to spend two or three
days, according to a Chicago dispatch
Wednesday. The dispatch said no To-
cal staff had been selected yet and
the policy in detail has not been
determined.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
Elder J. K. Humphrey
to Hold TO- Meetin'

Elder Humphrey IS the greatest
silver tongue orator in the Seventh
Day Adventist service
He will be the house guest of Elder
and Mrs Morrell M Doodle, 28th
and Erskine Street There was a
house party given in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs Humphrey at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
FROM NEW YORK TO HOLD
TENT MEETINGS

Elder j. X. Humphrey, president
Of the United s D A arrived in
Omaha from New York City, Sept
ember 6 at 1920 to take charge Of
the Tent Meeting at oath and Blonde
Streets for a ten day session. Lect-
ures each evening at 7:45
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

before George Hodge, state reem-
ployment director conferred with the
committee on the status of the work
here.
Eleven thousand persons are now
classified on the Douglas county list
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

and took the money box from her
He ordered her to lie on the floor of
the stand while he escaped, she said.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
RETURNED BIG BOAT EXCUR.
SION ON GOOD SHIP "yALLEY
QUEEN"

By popular demand there win be a
returned Big Boat Excursion on the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-08
BAKERS WIN
OVER SH|RERS

Shirer Drug and the Cramer
Bakery teams put on a good
ball game at Wilson field last
night and when the totals were
added up it found that the Bakers
were on the long end Of 6-3 score.
This victory was rather costly how
ever for the bakers lost the SER
vices of Gracia, their star first
sacker, when he broke his arm in
collision with Paul Post, Shirer
shortfielder.
Post was running to first after a
hit and collided with Gracia as
the latter was taking the throw.
Gracia's forearm was struck with
great force and snapped under the
strain.
The Bakers started their scoring
in the first inning only to have
the count knotted in the third.
They drew away in the fourth with
two runs, added two more in the
sixth with a last one added in the
eighth for good measure. The losers
scored once more in the sixth and
again in the seventh.
Tonight the Fat Boys and Coca
Colas will tangle and it will be a
battle between the tailenders and
league leaders The Cokes are fav-
ored to win but the Maggie OUT
fit will give them a run for their
money.
Tomorrow night the real battle
of the week is scheduled when the
Studebakers and Golden Staters
meet. The latter have not yet been
defeated in this round of the sched-
ule and a loss for the Studebakers
will probably put them definitely
out of the running for the pennant
1t was announced last night that
the Valley Steam Laundry team
has dropped out of league COM
petition and will forfeit all its
remaining games.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-08
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
lBY United PRESS

The Pacific Coast league pennant
chase resembled a good horse race
this week, with Portland. Holly
wood. Los Angeles and Sacramento
punched in that order at the top.
Hollywood is just three points be-
hind he Beavers and six points
ahead of Sacramento so it is any
body's scramble.
1t just recently dawned on the
San Francisco Seals that they had
nothing TO lose and nothing to
win. Immediately carefree, they
started playing real baseball again
Their performance reached a eli
max when they showed Sacramento
out of the leadership by winning
four games in two days.
The Seals are bound to give Port
land trouble on the San Francisco
field.
Missions, who dropped slim Sc
ries to Portland last week, will play
at Oakland.
Seattle Indians travel to Los An
geles.
Hollywood will be at Sacramento
and unless the series is close one OF
the other will be badly handicapped
in percentages.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-08
TENNIS STARS
QUIT TOURNEY

RYE, N. Y. Aug. 8. U.P)-Tenni
experts believe the large numbe
OF Withdrawals from the eastern
grass court championships were |
direct result of widespread rumor
that the United States Davis cuI
team was foVer-tennised beforl
meeting and losing to the British al
Paris
Fearful that they might be stale
Tor the approaching national cham.
pionships at Forest Hill, several OF
the best boX-office players have
withdrawn or remained out of the
Rye tourney.
Those who withdrew included
Betty Nuthall, British star; Vir-
ginia Rice of Boston; Baroness Levi
of New York, Elizabeth Ryan OF
London. Miss Van Der Bosch OF
Holland, and Frankie Parker of
Milwaukee.
Parker. the 17-year-old national
clay courts champion, admitted
yesterday that he was exhausted by
four weeks steady play and feared
another tournament might send
him into the nationals stale.
Despite the Withdrawals, play
yesterday was of the highest order.
Six of the seven seeded men stars
advanced to the third round, paced
by the defending champion. Cliff
ford Suffer of New Orleans. Sgd
ney B. Wood of New York, seeded
No. 2, started a day late and
reached the second round by de-
fault over Carl Schweikhardt of
New York.
Suffer today was opposed o
Berkeley Bell of New York in a
third round match. Other inter
esting men IS encounters brought
together Keith Gledhill of Califor-
mia and Karl Kamrath, Texas;
Gregory Mangin, Newark. N. j..
and Eddie Jacobs. Baltimore: Les
ter Stoefen, Los Angeles, and JOS
eph Coughlin. New York.
In the women S singles all fav-
orites came through. Josephine
Cruickshank. seeded No. l on the
domestic list. led the field into the
third round, and Dorothy Round,
English Wightman cup player, who
heads the foreign group, likewise
advanced.
Others favored to advance were
Joan Ridley, England; Marjorie
Sachs, Boston; Beatrice Symons,
Canada and Mae Cuervorst, Kan
sis City.
Martin Buxby, Miami. Fla, de-
feated Henry j. Prusoff, Seattle 10
8 6-1, in a second round match.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-08
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES

The Fire insurance companies
featured by Stone Insurance Ag-
eiicy have made a fine record dur
ing the depression and the present
time finds them well up in the
front ranks as loss payers and for
general service rendered over a
trying period. This splendid record
assures the insuring public that our
reliability is second to none.
For a complete analysis OF your
insurance problems and rates that
are reasonable you will do well to
! join the increasing clientele of this
progressive agency. These COM
panies are all members OF the
National Board of Fire Under
writer's.
w. I. Stone, Phone 248 or 387,
83l Main street. adv.