davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25

HOMESTEAD PLAN DECLARED
EFFORT AT SEGREGATION

NEW YORK, November 21-Firm
opposition to separate Negro colo
MES, communities, or homestead sub
sistence colonies was announced here
this week by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of Col
ored People.
The NAACP. said it was opposed
to the federal government setting up
separate Negro colonies, no matter
what name is given them This posi-
ton has been taken also by the Joint
Committee on National Recovery of
which the NAACP. is a member.
For some weeks a quiet battle has
been going on behind the scenes in
Washington, with certain govern
ment officers, led by DR.. Clark How
ell Foreman, attempting to get Ne
gro leaders" to endorse the home
stead subsistence plan. DIR. Foreman
announced on October IL, in an inter-
view in the Chicago Daily News that
he believed the economic problems of
II million c~olored people could be
solved only by building up separate
Negro communities. He declared also
that he believed the homestead sub
sistence plan should be "the begin
ming" of such all-Negro communities.
In spite of saying all this, Dr.. Fore
mar declares he does not believe in
segregation. Thoughtful colored peo-
pie cannot see the difference be-
tween his plan and segregation.
Twenty-Five millions Of dollars
were appropriated by congress to
finance the homestead plan. 1t calls
for the setting up Of five-acre plots
Of ground and houses to allow peo-
pie to raise food and have shelter.
Some employment for heads Of fam
lilies will be provided for by indus
trial plants to be located in the colo
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25
URGE ANTI-LYNCH
LAW 49,.

BALTIMORE, Md, November I'll
A resolution urging a state anti
lynching law for Maryland and a fed
eral anti-lynching law was passed
here tonight by the Baltimore branch
of the NAACP. after a speech by
Walter White, NAACP. secretary.
The resolution urged the state law to
provide for payment of damages to
the kin of victims, to empower the
governor to summarily remove a
sheriff or other officials who permit
~lynchings and to punish lynchers and
lax officials.
The resolution called upon colored
people to secure promises in writing
from their senators and congressman
for the support Of a federal anti
lynching law, without any weasel
words" The meeting also urged
Governor B. NJ. Miller Of Alabama
to provide the Scottsboro trial with
all possible protection.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25

MES.
The NAACP. contends that the
greatest menace to colored people il
contained in the plan to have the
government itself establish separate
Negro colonies. This would establish
a precedent which every state and
community would feel free to follow
1t might lead to Negroes being told
to seek out these separate commun-
tiles if they do not like the restrict
ions imposed in the places they now
live. 1t might lead to Negroes being
virtually deported from cities to
rural communities. Most dangerous
of all, it would set up segregation as
the proper method Of handling color
ed people.
The NAACP. has written DR..
Bruce Melvin, director Of the home
stead plan, and Clarence E. Pickett,
assistant, that h~omesteads, should be
open to all and that Negroes should
be included in the government pro-
gram and not separated from it.
There is some talk from Washing
ton on pretty good authority, that
some individuals among colored peo-
pie have been carrying on the usual
ideals" with he government, urging
these segregated Negro colonies SO
they can secure positions as incor-
po~rators of such villages and thus
handle some of the money. The N. A.
A. G. p is serving sharp warning
that there can be no compromise on
segregation by the government and
that anyone, on matter how promin-
ent, who aids such a scheme, and es-
pecially for his own private gain will
be exposed to the country as an
arbitrator Of the race.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25
SAFE WALKING

The Travellers Insurance Company
has issued an interesting report on
the hazards faced by pedestrians on
streets and highways, that deserves
wide notice.
Many Of the facts produced are
certainly obvious to anyone who
bothers who have thught about it are
rare. It's obvious that the safest
place for the pedestrian to cross a
street is at an intersection with the
signal-yet thousands Of people were
killed last year because they crossed
against the signal, or what diagonal.
ly f r o m corner to corner, OF
crossed in the middle of the block
According to the Travellers, crossing
in the middle Of the block has Isl
per cent more chance Of resulting il
death to the offender than in cross
ing properly.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25
WAGNER TO
KEEP
EYE ON LEVEE JOBS

NEW YORK, November Fl - De-
spite his taxing duties as chairman
of the National Labor Board settling
labor quarrels under the N. R. A
Senator Robert F. Wagner has pro-
missed the NAACP. to keep "a watch
full eye" over any developments
which might affect unfayorably the
Negro workers on flood control pro-
jects. Crest assured" he writes
Walter White of he NAACP., "that
I will do everything possible to in
sure the strict observance of the
written agreements which we have
secured after a sharp battle
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25
MILLION DOLLAR APARTMENT
PROJECT PLANNED FOR THE
QUAKER CITY

PHILADELPHIA, November 22-
(CNS)-A million dollar apartment
house project is contemplated for
this city under the policy of the Fed
efal Government plan to aid self
liquidating propositions and stimu-
late general Unemployment. Success of
the plan hinges upon the passing of
a housing bill in the State Legisla-
ture at Harrisburg.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25

Darkness adds greatly to pedes-
trian hazards, especially along high
ways where cars are moving at high
speeds, when it is often impossible
to see persons dressed in dark cloth
five hours making a weekly wage of
$3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25

TRADE WITH YOURSELF.
DEAL GROCERY STORE.
HAVE MORE CENTS, BY TRAD
ING WHERE YOU CAN WORK.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25

BUY YOUR NEXT ORDER OF
GROCERIES FROM A SQUARE
DEAL GROCERY STORE.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25
TRADE WITH YOURSELF.

BUY YOUR NEXT ORDER OF
GROCERIES FROM A SQUARE
DEAL GROCERY STORE.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25

TEACH YOUR DOLLAR TO
HAVE MORE CENTS, BY TRAD
ING WHERE YOU CAN WORK.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25
L THIS Way
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
TO DEC 10

ME NON 1ESfI
EXTENDED TO DEC. 10
NEW YORK, November % The
Viking Press Inc, publishers of
"ALONG THIS Way" the autobio-
graphy Of James Weldon johnson,
announce an extension-by request
Of the time limit for the s25 prize
essay contest on the subject "Wbat
This Book Means to the Negro Stud
ent" to December 20, as previously
announced. Interest in the contect
has been widespread and the publish
ers are anxious to give as many as
possible al opportunity to complete.
Anyone wishing a copy Of the
rules should write to The Contest
Editor, in the care Of THE VIKING
PRESS, IS East 4Sth Street, New
York City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
well cared for, they will produce
snowy effects. Castor beans go
well with these.
Recent Books Ad-
ded To Library
Wren-Flawed Blades.

Wren-Flawed Blades.
Burns-Leisure in the Modern
World.
Hedin-Jehol, City of Emperors.
Rogers-How to be interesting.
Frederick-Brain from Abe to
man CIV
Observation-Disclosures Sideshow.
Will Durant-Program for Amer
lea.
Adams-March of Democracy
Vol. 2.
Recent Social Trends.
Gilfond-The Rise of st. Calvin.
Cozzens-The Last Adam.
Wallace -Buddies of the Sea.
Curtis-The Little Maid of Lex
ington.
Sterrett-Years of Achievement.
Pilkins- Life Begins at Forty.
Morley-Human Beings.
Galsworthy- Towering Wilder
ness Glib. Bdg).
Barrie-Farewell, Miss Julie Lo-
gan.
Franck-Foot Loose in the Brit
ish Isles.
Gilbert-Plays and Poems (Ran-
dom House,.
Observation-Disclosures Mally.
Powell-The Tenth Moon.
Young-The House Under the
Water Glib. Bdg).
Van Dine-The Kennel Murder
Case Glib. Bdg).
Rolvaag-The Boat of Longing
Glib. Bdg).
World Almanac, for 1882, cloth.
Who's Who in America for 1882
1888.
Sabin = Mississippi River Boy
Glib. Bdg0
Pyle : Charlemagne and His
Knights.
Singmaster-The Young Raven
els.
Mathews-Boy Scouts Year Book
for 1892,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

lished in the official bulletin of the
institution, stating that University
of Minnesota income will be $780,
900 less next year than this, the
Board Of Regents last week took
their first step toward restablish-
ing equilibrium when they passed
a sweeping salary and wage reduc-
ton.
The regents put into effect a
slash of 20 per cent on that part
of any salary over $500; of Is per-
cent on that part between $2400 and
$4,000; Of 10 percent on that part
between $1,000 and $1,000, but left
without reduction salaries and
wages up to and including the fig
ure $1,000 a year.
Every member of the board was
present at the meeting, including
the four regents newly appointed
by Governor Olson. The vote on
the salary cut was unanimous, al
though several members of the
board would have been pleased to
make it less. Three members
pointed out that the definite rise
in prices of commodities, in antici-
patton of some type of imitation,
makes the present a risky time for
further reductions of income.
Prior to the meeting of the board,
President L. D. Coffman announc-
ed to the faculty, through the Of
fetal Daily Bulletin, the reduction
in income. for the coming year that
will begin July 1. State mainten-
ance appropriations, he said will be
SAFE, 900 a year less than they have
been. The yield of the % mill tax
is estimated at $4,000 less than
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
The Garden
|Depar tment
Edited by Ferdinand J. Wiener of
the Wiener Nursery.

Edited by Ferdinand ]. Wiener of
the Wiener Nursery.
Cannas are tender herbaceous
perennials, which are also used as
annals. Much improvement has
been done in late years on this
semi-tropical plant. The late An
tome Winter of Pennsylvania pro-
duced many fine Towering varie-
ties through hybridizing, and re-
ceived but little credit for his
work, which has been Of great ben
eft to florists and gardeners alike.
The Gamma was formerly consid-
cred foliage plant only, but now
they are useful for their tropical
foliage and large flowers of various
colors which are borne throughout
the summer. The foliage is green,
and bronze in other varieties, quite
broad, also plants vary in height
according to variety.
They can be lowered inside, but
are most generally used for out
side planting. These plants want
good, rich soil and full sun if good
bowers are wanted. Plenty of
water is needed, also good drain
age. A liberal amount of manure
dug in before planting is beneficial.
The plants are started inside some
times, before setting outside, which
may be done when the soil be-
comes warm.
AS soon as frost cuts down the
tops, cut them off to about six
inches above the ground. With as
much soil as will adhere to the
roots or rhizomes as they are called.
store in a cool, dry place with just
enough moisture to keep them
plump. Too much causes rotting
and too little causes the roots to
dry up.
The roots are divided in spring,
with usually two or three eyes to
the division. They are planted
eighteen inches apart in beds. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Social Events
Broernann-Putze

The marriage of Mrs. Agnes
Putze to Joseph Broermann was
held at the st. Boniface church
here Wednesday morning, May 3,
at eight o'clock with Rev. Willen-
brink officiating.
The attendants were Miss Hilda
Kerfeld, niece of the groom, and
Joseph Angelbeck.
The bride wore dark blue and
grey ensemble and carried a bou-
quet of roses and sweet peas. The
bridesmaid wore an Eleanor blue
and white ensemble and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations.
A reception for immediate rela-
tives and friends was held at the
groom's home during the day with
a wedding dance at the Maus hall
in the evening. The couple will
make their home on the groom's
farm three miles north of town.
MelroSe Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
South Ashley
William

George Ertle called on William
Quade Thursday afternoon.
William Schloegl was a business
caller at MacIntyre's Tuesday.
Casper, Joe, Anton, and John
Lindemann and Leo. Raymond,
Ralph and Joseph Schloegl spent
Tuesday evening at the Tony Bier
niger home.
Louis Tillmann, Joe Bieringer,
Leo, Raymond, Ralph and Joseph
Schloegl were visitors at Joe
Schloegps Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer
and family and John Bieringer,
were callers at the Albert Brom-
enschenkeps and Frank Kinsella's
home Sunday afternoon.
Leo Schloegl was a caller at
John Jager's one day last week.
Tony Miller, Edwin and Nick
Ebensteiner were business callers
at Lawrence Schieffer's Monday
forenoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

Holland-Rescue.

HollandIRescue.
Lofting- Gub-gub's Book Glib.
Bdg).
Hunt-Little House in Green Val
ley.
Sawyer-Folk House.
Annon-More Merry-go-round.
Observation-Disclosures Down.
James-Uncle Bill.
Webster-New International Die
tionary.
Morrow-Beyond the Blue Sierra.
Dell-The Prison Wall Glib.
Bdg).
Observation-Disclosures Bounty.
Patterson-Adobe Walls.
Maetin-From Pillar to Post.
Sellar-And Now All This.
Wilder-Mother and Four.
McNally - House of Vanished
Splendor.
Lovelace-The Charming Sally.
Heyward-Peter Ashley.
acknowledgement.
CIR. Duke Alexander-Twilight of
Royalty.
Butler-Erewon.
Lynch-Criminals and Politicians.
Halliburton-The Flying Carpet.
Bridge-Peking Picnic.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1881
1882.
Observation-Disclosures to History
of Teachings of Social Sciences.
Lyman-Meaning and truth of
Religion.
Gale-Papa La Fleur.
Hull-Hardy Perennial.
Daisy-Princes Of Pless.
Better Left Unsaid.
Hendryx-Raw Gold.
Miln-Pang Wees Harvest.
Carr-The West is Still Wild.
Lane-Let the Hurrican Roar.
Hare-The Enchanted Winter.
Deeping-The Eyes of Love.
,Wood-Turkey Red.
Bassette-Twin Lights.
Ehrlich-God's Angry Man.
Mann-Grops Carries On.
Van Doren-Sinclair Lewis.
Bloomenthal-Sma town stuff.
Zweig-Marie Antoinette.
Scott-Eva Gay.
Rossman-Younga and Secret.
Edmands-Erie Waters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
HOME SCHOOL NEWS

Mrs. Katherine Sullivan has gone
to Elmira, New York, where she
was called by the death Of her
brother, John Driscoll.
Mrs. Pearl Maynard spent Mon
day and Tuesday of last week with
relatives in Browerville.
Mrs. Blanche L. LaDu and Mr.. G..
J. Swendsen of the state board of
control were at the institution on
Thursday, and Friday.
Mrs. J. c. Swangie, of the Duluth
probation office was here this past
week end to interview girls from
that district.
Miss Inez Patterson and Miss E.
Ruth Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday at Deer River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Moss
man Jr. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C. Kritzeck of Minneapo-
lis on Mothers Day.
Miss Katherine Hattendorf spoke
at the meeting of the Brown Coun-
ty Valley Federation of Women's
Clubs at Springfield on Tuesday.
She was accompanied by Miss
Emma Olson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

before. Special appropriations were
cut $105,000 a year by the leg
islature, and federal aid and re-.
ceipts from student fees are GER
tain to be we'll under former fig
ures.
No university official would offer
an exact sum to he saved as a re-
suit of the salary cut, but some be-
lieve it may run to 100000 year.
Except for the reduced federal aid
and fee income, all of the reduc-
tons in university receipts repre-
sent direct savings to taxpayers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Silver Wedding Celebration

(GOrQdn COrreSpenQence)
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Elan was the pleasant gathering
place to about go of their relatives
and friends, who spent the evening
with them in commemoration of
their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary. This happy event took place
Tuesday, May 9. The evening was
spent in a social way and at mid
night the ladies served a delicious
lunch which they had prepared
and brought with them. The brid-
al couple were presented with a
silver sugar and creamer and a
purse Of money from the guests
present. Rev. J. A. johnson gave
a short talk, which was followed
by solos by Miss Wald, Helmer
Elan and Mr. Undem.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
captain Price MitcheM = Deep

Captain Price Mitchell - Deep
Water.
Hill-American Scene.
Costa Man Named Luke.
White-Ranchero.
Banning-Path of True.
Widdemer-Years of Love.
Becker-Golden Tales of the
Prairie States.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Whitlock-Stranger on the Is
land.
Douglas-Forgive us our Tres
passes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
A Unique Entertainment

A school program and shadow
social will be given at the Fairy
Lake school .(Dist. g., Friday eve
ming, May 10, beginning at 500
o'clock. Ladies, bring your shad-
ows. Lunch 10c. Everybody well
come. Miss Sylvia Johnston, teah-
err.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Solution Offered

There are no ill-arTanged, dis
cordant individuals in the har-
monious universe of divine Prin-
ciple, which is Love, and your
understanding of this fact will
eliminate such situation from
your experience. This may seem a
beautiful but impractical theory to
one who has the evidence before his
eyes Of unkindness, carping Criti-
cism. envy. hatred. nagging, dis
satisfaction or ingratitude.
Christian Science does not indi-
cate that these problems are easy
to solve. but it does offer the solu-
ton and it is certainly much easier
to solve a problem, no matter how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
VOTE ON UNION
CALLED OFF At
z CITY PLANTS
G. & J. Tire, Link Belt Rec
ognize National 0rgani-
cations.

Elections on national unions at
the G. and J. Tire Company and
Link-Belt plants have been called
off, as result of the companies
agreeing to recognize the national
unions, it was announced today by
H. B. Dynes, national labor board
representative.
Our company recognizes any
representatives. our employees may
choose, under provisions of N. I. r.
A." said J. S. Watson, Link Belt
Company ce-president.
I'VE have had employe board rep
resentation since the inception of
the N. I. R. A., and have held regu-
lar meetings with the board. Then
some of the employees joined a
union, so naturally, under the N. I
r. A. ruling, We are required to
recognize their representatives, too
I'VE are not, nor will we make
any distinction nor discriminate
against any employee for his or hel
selection of representatives. They
are free to make their own selec-
ton, but are not compelled to joir
any group if they do not care to.
The indianapolis Bleaching Com
pany also has recognized the United
Textile Workers organization, anc
organization will be started at once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

long It takes, than to ignore 1t, or to
endure it with suppressed resent
ment, hopelessness, sorrow, fear or
hatred.
Because the musician has the
evidence Of a discord on the music
sheet before his eyes, and because
he hears this discord, he does not
conclude that it is therefore real,
or a part OF music. He corrects what
he sees and hears physically with
what he understands of harmony.
This is what the Christian
Scientist does. and he does it con-
stantly. he corrects the false sug-
gestions and impressions obtained
through the physical senses with
what he understands of the perfec-
ton and harmony Of his divine
Principle and his own being as the
individual expression of this Princi-
pie. This is purely mental process,
but the solution is discernible to the
human senses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
NEW POLICE POST
is NEAR PENDLETON
Second Barracks for State
Police Established.

"One barn was shut today before
the horse was stolen" when FL
Feeney, state safety director, an
nounced the establishment Of the
second state police barracks in In
diana just east of Pendleton near
the state reformatory.
The reformatory has not had any
wholesale escapes similar to the one
at the Indiana state prison at
Michigan City
The barracks will be at the juno
ton Of state roads 38, 81, and g.
Feeney termed the spot a "strage-
tic one" in the case of an attempted
reformatory delivery.
Sergeant Bert Davis and four
men will be stationed at the bar
racks. The town of Pendleton has
donated the quarters, light, and
heat.
The first state barracks was es-
tablished at fremont on the Dunes
highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Violets Bloom in Fall

BIZ United Press
OREGON CITY, Ore, Nov. %
Spring came in November this year
in Oregon. Mrs. Isabel Newman
recently found yellow violets, orchids
and wood violets blooming in the
forests near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
A Leg-See
Greek on Bicycle Tour Of
World Visits Here.

THE age old wanderlust has
Il taken V. c. Armaos, writer
and lecturer of Athens, Greece.
through bicycling tour of
western Asia. north Africa, wes-
tern Europe and Canada.
He arrived in Indianapolis yes
terday bearing with him a book
containing the goodwill sigma
lures OF such eminent figures as
the minister Of Canada, high Off
Gals of Asia. Africa and Canada
Mr.. Armaos is the goodwill
ambassador of the Hellenic
Athletisme and will travel into
the recesses of India, China and
the steppes of Russia before he
returns to his native Greece.
Formerly connected with the
Esperini newspaper Of Athens,
Mr.. Armaos will publish a book
on social conditions upon the
competitions of his travels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

You would not delay your work
by wondering where this discOrd
came from, or why it was there, nor
would you indulge in the belief that
this discOrd was somebody's fault:
but you would know it was no part
of your composition. and therefore
you would not be interested in It.
Your understanding Of harmony
would absolutely free you from the
belief that this discord could have
any actually or existence as music
Apply divine Principle, or Love, TO
your human problem in just this
same way. If you are not under
stood in your home, if you seem to
be unhappy. dOAnOt waste time Won
dering why you have this problem
thinking it is somebody's fault. or
that this discord is an insurmounJ-
able actually which must be en-
dured for from the standpoint Of
Christian Science it is no part Of
the harmony of your divine Prin-
ciple. nor of your individuality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

Heat waves in England seldom
last longer than three or four days
according to records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

it was announced by Fred S. Gallo
way, organizer.
He said service station attendants
will meet tonight in the union
headquarters at $685. South Della
ware street, under direction Of Pow
ers Hapgood, organizer.
1t was stated that pharmacists
assistant pharmacists and bakers
are considering plans for organiz-
inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
FORM CONVENTION CLUB
POCahOntas Members. Prepare. Ia
Attend Baltimore Meeting.

Indianapolis-Baltim Club of
Degree of Pocahontas was organized
yesterday. The group plans to at
tend the national convention next
September at Baltimore. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Clovie Williams, 402
East New York street.
officers are Mrs. Lille Fraul. pres
ident; Mrs. Gertrude Campbell
vice president; Mrs. Edith Lauder
secretary; Mrs. Williams, treasurer;
Mrs Edith Hale. publicity chair
man, and Mrs. Clara Busing, as
siStant