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

TLA ICY AA OAOOt
that | have approved of all | have seen printed in the
GUIDE, but what paper have we ever read where we
were fully in accord with everything published? Some Of
us do not take, nor read the Guide, as we say, because, Of
things published in it. Now, if we would only stop to
think that our daily papers often publish things about US,
we would rather not see published, but we buy them and
read them just the same, why? Because there are other
news we can get that we would not get other wise. We do
not find in the Kansas City Call, The Chicago Defender,
the Pittsburg Courier, or any other weekly paper, just
the things We all think should be published.
The Guide stand strong for Negro employment in
proportion to the employment, they should have and also
stand out at all times for the Negroes rights in every place
I feel that I am safe in saying the OMAHA GUIDE has
played a great part in taking some of the politics out Of
the Negro churches, and yet, there is more that should
come out. ~ .n-
Twas in a meeting not so long ago, in which there
were several members of the other group, who are con-
nected with some of the daily papers. They said in sub
stance newspaper business is to print what the (major-
ity) Of the people want. They said they often realized
there are things published that they would rather not
have to publish, but after all, it is news and facts is what
the public expects from the press.
Continued on Page Two)
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

for the Institute Of Social and Reli-
glous Research. "What will happen
depends largely on how the Jew ac-
cepts the situation.
If he presses for what he con-
siders his rights and what probably
are his rights he will arouse embar-
assment in city after city and likely
make the situation worse. And when
I say this | want you to know that I
am sympathetic with the Jew. If we
have the right at present to tell the
Jew to walk softly we also should
advise the Christians to create a
better attitude toward the Jews and
every other group"
Some in attendance at the Seminar
saw in the last observation the ex-
act attitude of a great many South
erners who while claiming to be the
Negroes best friend sit idly by and
see Negro after Negro lynched and
burned at the stake ana claim moth
ing can be done about it,
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
FATHER DAILY SUBSCRIBERS
FOR GUIDE

Father DAILY, pastor Of the st.
Benedict Catholic Church and teach
er in the Creighton University sent
his check to the OMAHA GUIDES
Office for a years subscription for
himself and six months for the Lib
rary of the Creighton University.
Father DAILY stated that he wised
that it was in his power to see that
every student in the University see
the OMAHA GUIDE.
Mrs. Sterling reporter for the St
Benedict Church and very active
worker in the activities Of st. Bene-
dict joined the OMAHA BOOSTER
CLUB, Monday morning. Mrs Ster-
ling was the first member to join
Mrs Sterling said her full intention
was to get every member Of ST.
Benedict to subscribe for the OMA-
HA GUIDE.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
M UNICIPALLY
OWNED ELECT
RIG PLANT DE-
FEATED

SALT LAKE CITY, November g.
BY an overwhelming vote which will
be approximately three to one, the
citizens Of this city Tuesday turned
down a proposal for a municipality
owned electric light plant. The cleo
ton battle was highly spirited with
much speech making and advertise
ments or both sides. Political OBJ
servers said it was the most heated
campaign in the entire history Of
the city.
The " of votes from 139 dis
tricts showed 27,70O opposed to the
~$180O000O revenue bonds with which
the plant was to be built, and 1904
in favor of the proposal.
The campaign for the municipal
electric plant divided the city into
two rival camps. There was no neu-
trality zone. Each side had plenty Of
political orators. The electioneering
has been going on since last March.
The citizens of Salt Lake City who
were opposed to the issuance Of re-
venue bonds to build a municipal
electric plant formed a fighting or
~ganization Of their own and were
responsible for the large number of
votes against the municipal project.
The first blow came to the NUM-
'cipal ownership group when their
two candidates failed to qualify two
weeks ago. They ran ninth and tenth
out Of twenty that filed.
Because of the prohibition question
n Of the largest turn-outs Of voters
in the history of this city was rec
orded.
The overwhelming majority a.
gainst municipal ownership here
coupled with defeat Of municipal
ownership Of electric plants at Bir-
mingham, Ala. recently and at Gin
cinnati Youngstown and Akron Ohio.
Tuesday the advocates Of private
ownership here said it an indication
that the people are opposed to the
taking on Of public debts for the
building Of unnecessary projects.
The opponents Of municipal owner
ship here pointed out that municipal
ownership would increase taxes by
removing taxable property from the
tax rolls Of city county and state;
would increase electric rates Il
enough revenue were not obtained to
pay off the bonds at present rates,
and that such a large political pay
roll would put the city in the grip Of
a local Tammay Hall forever.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
I5d Police To
Make . Arrest

NEW YORK CITY, November r
(CNS)-John B. Newly a 200 pound
Negro truck driver makes it very
interesting for more than a dozen of
New York's finest, before they could
manage and lock him up in the En-
pire Boulevard station in Brooklyn
on charges Of assault.
Newby's coal truck crashed into
the real of a sedan at a busy Brook
Ign corner. When Newly refused to
show his license to the driver Of the
sedan the driver appealed to Patrol
mar William MulIare.
"Show him your license" COM
manded Mullare, who is about five
feet, eight. you're not big enough
to make me-" retorted Newby, and
knocked Mullare down.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
HITLERISM LIKENED TO LYNCH
ING IN THE UNITED STATES

NEW YORK CITY, November s.
(CNS) - Lynchings in this country
wer likened to Hitlerism in Ger
many and both condemned alike at a
seminar sponsored by the National
Conference Of Jews and Christians,
last week in Horace Mann Auditor
ium Broadway.
The protests here against anti
Semitism in Germany would be more
effective according to John LaFarge
associate editor of America if lynch
ings were curbed in this country. He
cited the recent lynching in Mary
land and thought public condemna-
zion and publicity should be as out
spoken against such occurrence as
the propaganda against anti-Semit-
ism.
"Hitler does not need a Nazi pro-
pagandist in the United States to
stir up antagonism against the Jews.
said c. E. Silcox Of Torono who
spoke of a survey he is conducting
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
MANY APPEAR BEFORE COUN-
GIL ENDORSING NORTH END
IMPROVEMENT

J. Harvey Kerns, executive secre-
tary Of the Urban League, DR.. Haw-
kins, Mr.. Boone Mr.. Campbell and
Mr.. Briggs and Father d. Holly Of
Phillips Episcopal Church, and many
other permanent citizens attended
the City Council to endorse Mayor
fowls North End Improvement
plans. Father Holly acted as spokes-
man for the committee and made a
masterful talk before the city coun-
Gil. gs lSIfEE
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
TWO N E R @
DOCTORS GE T
GOV. JOB
Especial to The Omaha Guide)

Announcement is made by Dr..
Clark Foreman, Adviser on the Eco
nomic Status of Negroes to Secre-
tary Ickes Of the appointment Of DIR.
Joseph L.. Johnson of Columbus,
Ohio and Dr. Robert c. Weaver of
Greensboro, North Carolina to posi-
tions in his office.
D. Johnson was born and raised
in Ohio, educated in the Public
schools of Ohio and Howard Univer-
sity where he received the degree of
Doctor of Medicine. He was minister
to Liberia under President Wilson.
Dr. Weaver was born in Washing
ton, D. c. and educated at Harvard
from where he graduated with hon
ors in 1929. He received his Masters
degree at Harvard in 1881 and his
PHI D.. in the department of Eco
Monies there in 1888 His thesis was
on "The High Wage Theory Pro-
sperity". Dr. Weaver is at present
professor of economics at the North
Carolina Agricultural and Technical
College in Greensboro, but he will be
given a leave of absence in order to
work in the Department of the In
terror. He is also one Of the orignat-
ors and director Of research of the
Negro Industrial League, which or
%ganization has made quite a name
for itself during the past summer
through its activities in behalf Of the
Negro race. Dr. Weaver has also
been technical adviser for the Joint
Committee IN National Recovery.
Dr. Johnson took office on Nov
ember LIST. and Dr. Weaver will start
work on Monday, November 49,
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
DOINGS OF THE SQUARE DEAL
STORES - SQUARE DEA
STORES WILL HOLD BIG
MASS MEETING
MASS MEETING


1t raj unanimously decided at the
meeting Of the Square Deal Stores,
held at the home Of Mr.. Carey Mon
day evening to hold a Big Mass
Meeting at St. John A. M. E..
Church, November 10 at 8 D. m. Get
your ticket they are free but you
must have n to be admitted. The
following is a few of the many things
that will be fully explained to the
pubic at this meeting:
/. The Ritz Theatre and the I'm
ion about the Ntgro youths being
employed.
2. The truth will be told about
the arrest Of Mr.. Hayden, proprietor
Of the Hayden's Cash Market.
3. Dr. j. Wesley Jones will tell
the story about a committee meet
ing with the officials of Roberts
Dairy about Negro workers.
a. M L. Harris, first speaker
his subject being NEGRO And Bust
ness, Rev. Jackson subject being
Golden Means In Economic Co.
operation"
s. Mr. c. c. Galloway, Acting
Editor Of the OMAHA GUIDE, Mas
Continued on Page Two)
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
Three Women One Man Found Shot To Death
Three Negro Women One
Man Shot to Death in Fla.


ARCADIA, Fla November p
The bodies Of three Negro women
and Negro man, riddled with
bullets and evidently the victims Of a
landlord lynch-gang were found here
in a palmetto thicket by the roadside
Thursday
The Negroes had been murdered
elsewhere and their bodies transport
ed to tie spot in an autombile from
which they were thrown. They had
been missing for five days
They were identified as Jack john
son, Lessie May Therese Morgan and
Jessie Strawman--
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

L.ennox
he Job
0

OHIeu OldIeS OONIenInenC Engineer,
End and Pierce Street,
Omaha Nebraska.
Dear Sir:
Perhaps you may be surprised to
receive this letter, but l understand
you are in charge Of hiring employees
for federal relief work. 1t is stated
some have been employed, and an
extra large number would be taken
on in the near future. The same will
be a great help to solve the unem-
ployment situation.
From Investigations no Colored
representatives have been considered,
and as we represent $40 Of the
voters, tax payers and supporters Of
all city county and state projects,
we are seeking consideration Of en-
ployment, and ask that no discrim-
ination be shown.
Those of this group seeking m
ployment on relief projects have been
given alibis and different statements
to the effect special men are being
chosen for special jobs. We have
men skilled in all lines of work. If
one is not given a chance to prove
his ability it is impossible for him
to make good, that | am sure you
realize.
For some reason | do not under
stand, when it the time to
measure arms on the battle field or
cast a vote, our group is sought with
no discrimination but when it comes
to being given the proper considera-
ton of employment, automatically
there is a difference manifest, and
I often wonder how they expct this
body to live on promises and alibis.
If you will pardon me for refer
ring to same, l should like to
bring to your attention an incident
that recently occurred. A number Of
Colored representatives appeared be-
fore the London Aviation Corps
seeking employment, but the officials
Immediately rejected them thinking
they were inefficient. The Japanese
government learning Of this, gladly
took these men over, sending them to
Japan. The last reports Received in
dicated these aviators had fully pre-
pared themselves and become eff
cient along their line. This occurs in
any incident where we are given
fair play and consideration Of en-
ployment.
In taking on future employees we
are asking you to see that workers
of this group are given consideration
in proportion to others.
Hoping to hear from you; thank
ing you very much for any consider
alton you may give, I am
Respectfully yours,
DR.. G. B. LENNOX, President
Omaha Working Mems Commission
2122h North oath Street
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
BIG BILL TATE COME BACK

Big Bill Tate, the Jack Dempsey
trainer will return to Omaha some
time in the near future to head a
program: Don't Spend Your Money
Where You Can't Work. Miss Muriel
Brown, now in Chicago formerly Of
Omaha says: "Mr. Tate really knows
how to put on a program to teach
the merchants to spend part Of their
income, with the people they get it
off Of" Mr.. Tate will inaugurate a
group of pickets and these pickets
Will display their presence around
the stores and place of business that
are unfair to Negro Labor.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
Roberts Dairy I urns
Down Com. Again
BY G. ADAMS, President Of The
Square Deal Stores

ofAoAC 0CdA OLOICc
Mr.. G. Adams, President Of the
Square Deal Stores makes state
ments to the public through the
column Of the OMAHA GUIDE
about the unfairness of Roberts
Dairy to u group.
Mr.. Adams, Dr., Wesley Jones and
Mrs L. Dixon called on Roberts
Dairy, and made a request for some
consideration in regards to Negro
drivers in the Negro district. Mr..
Adams stated that after they had an
extensive talk with the
they were referred to Mrs Roberts.
Mr. Adams stated that after much
discussion about the matter, with
Mrs Roberts they were requested to
return at a late date and she would
see what could be done When they
returned, he stated Mrs Roberts
said due to salesmen's conference,
which they had to hold at various
times that she could not have a
Negro statesmen attend these sales
he could not attend these sales con-
conferences. Mrs. Roberts also said
there were white customers on ev-
cry route, there was no route where
there were all colored customers.
Mr. Adams reply was that the
Atlantic Dairy had seventy-two white
customers on their colored mans
route, and the white customers were
well pleased with his services. He
also referred her to the Omar Bak-
cry, the fact that they had hired
colored drivers and the white custo-
mers were well pleased with their
services.
A couple of days later, the sales
manager called to see Mrs.
Rudd Of 1882 Ohio Street and in the
conversation, the manager stated
that if he would advocate a Negro
driver he would lose his job. Mrs.
Rudd asked him when they collected
Negro Money, did they sterilize it
before putting it in the cash regis
ter? The sales manager said, that
was out Of the question. She replied
that it was not out of the question.
because the money was going for
some purpose, and she thought we
yer much entitled to drivers as they
were to collect our money.
Mr. H. L. Anderson of 2914 Lake
! Street, has discontinued ~patronizing
the Roberts Dairy on account of THEN
unfairness.
This conference will be more fully
explained at the Mass Meeting Of the
Square Deal Stores and Housewives
League, Sunday November 10 at {
p-- M at st. John A.. M. E. Church
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

are those, who do not sup
port it. There are those who
say they don't even read it,
after all, it is the best race pa
per we have here in Omaha,
or in the Middle West, that
prints free all local news
that is sent in to print. We
often send in advertisements
fixed up in a way to call
news, when as a matter of
fact, it is the advertisement
we want to get across.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
Square Deal Stores Sub
scriptiOn to the Community
Chest Puts Division G.. Over
NJ. The Ton n.

Division G. was the first Comm
unity Division to go over the top il
the Community Chest Drive in the
city Of Omaha, this year under the
leadership Of Mrs. Marie Stuart.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
WHY SUPPORT THE
OMAHA GUIDE?
By L. l.. McVAY

The question Of supporting the Omaha Guide has
often come up in my mind, and after all, | have come to
this conclusion, that we as a race group should give the
OMAHA GUIDE our full support. Now, | know there
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

most artistic carpenter, Mr. Smell
gets contract to improve Mrs. Strau-
ghter's property.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
War Department
UNITED STATES ENGINEER

OFFICE
DR.. G.. B.. Lennox, M D.
2122h North 24th Street,
City.
Dear Sir:
In reply to your letter of Septem-
Der DIST, will advise you that I do
not hire the men who are working
here y
Continued on Page Two)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Mortgages Sale
OF PROPERTY IN
ROCKVILLE

By virtue of the power and author
ity contained in a mortgage from
Francis Lyddane, Anne NJ. Lyddane
and Benjamin Robinson to Hattie
L. Ward, dated the 5th day ''I Of
October, in the year 1929, recorded
among the Land Records of the
County of Montgomery and State of
Maryland in Liber 4S7 Folio 146,
assigned to Albert M. Bouic for the
purpose of foreclosure, the under
signed, as such Assignee, will on
Tuesday, the 14th day of
November, in the year 1888,
at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M,
in front of the dwelling house on the
land hereinafter described, offer for
sale at public auction all the land
described in said mortgage, to wit:
Lots 81 and. 81 in the original plan
of the Town of Rockville according
to plat thereof recorded in Liber
L., Folio 1873. This property has a
frontage on Washington Street
(Frederick Road) Of approximately
1872 feet and on Middle Lane of ap-
prcximately 14711 feet, is improved
by a ten room dwelling house with
two baths, heated with steam and
lighted by electricity, and also i'm
proved by brick bowling alley with
eight alleys. The house is occupied
by b. j. Hayman. The property is
generally known as the Muncaster
property and adjoins the lands of
Mrs. Joseph W. Howes and Mrs.
Annie l.. Coupard. The sale will be
made subject to a mortgage of
$3,500.00 with interest, the exact
amount Of interest will be announced
on the day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed
by Mortgage-All cash upon ratif-
cation of the. sale by the Court, of
which deposit of $4,000 will be
required when the property is
knocked down. Cost of conveyancing
and revenue stamps to be paid by
purchaser.
ALBERT M. BoUIC, Assignee.
liz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
WOman'S Club OF
Rockville Host
To Other Groups
Mrs. Rudolph Allen, State Pres
ident, Outlines Work For
The Year

The first Fall meeting of the Rock
vile Woman's Club met on Thursday
in the Sunday School room of the
Presbyterian Church with the Darnes-
town and Jacksonville Woman's Clubs
and the Inquring Club of Rockville as
President, Mrs. Donald Delashmutt,
guests of honor.
After q brief business session the
introduced Mrs. Rudolph Allen, presi-
dent of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, who outlined the club
work for the current year.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Mrs. Frank Higgins, Mrs. Somerville
Dawson and Miss Eliza Choate who
were accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Edwin Sheppe.
The next meeting of the Club will
be held on October 26 in the Sunday
School room of Presbyterian Church
with Mrs. Ernest Billiard and Mrs.
Frank Wilson as hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Dr.. EIIic0ff Sees Attitude Toward
Public Health Service ENCOURAGING
Montgomery County Health Officer At Conference In
indianapolis Cites Strength OF Attention To Indi-
Misunderstanding improvements Better Now

In letter to Dr. George L. Ed
monds, county commissioner of health
DIR. v. L. Ellicott, county health
O0icer, tells of the progress being
made in public health service. DR..
Ellicott attended the meetings of the
American Public Health Association
IN indianapolis last week. His letter
follows:
AT the close of the second day of
the meetings Of the American Public
Health Association here in Indianap-
ellis, it is of interest to note the trend
~f opinion among leading health
authorities of today. There seems to
Be decidedly more interest in that
part Of public health practice which
deals with services to individuals;
diphtheria immunization, clinics for
sexamination of babies and for dag
nosis of tuberculosis, prenatal care,
for example. In discussing these in
dividual services, a question has been
rather warmly" debated, that is,
Should the health department or the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Prescott Tells Business
Men To Back NRA NJ

CONTINUED from page ~
Lyon, Donald Woodward and Pon
Erb. 'O"an
Membership-Roger Shaw. oh.;
man; W. E. Offutt, William S+a;n
berg, Townsend Howes, stadmas
Prescott and Harry English.
Public Utilities-Dr. George T, IA
monds, chairman; Senator POM
Hilton, William F. Prettyman. Don'
aid A. DeLashmutt and Darby Ror,
man.
Stock Selling Schemes-Georya u
Lamar, chairman; Edgar Reed. Cur
tbs Ward, W. E. Humphrey. Franz
Leizear and John Oxley.
Sanitation-Dr. v. L. Elliott
chairman w. E. Offutt, Eugene
Gingell, Lamar Kelly and Louis !
Ryan.
Schools and Playgrounds-L R
Nicholson, chairman; DIR. Edwin W
Broome, Emmett Dove, DR.. George 7,
Edmonds, E. E. Scott and F. Bar.
nard Welsh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Maryland Crops
Improved During
September Month
Increased Production In Sweet
Potatoes And Hay-Apples
Scarce

Prospects for growing crops inn
proved generally throughout Mary
land during September, according to
Richard C. Ross, agricultural statis-
tician for the Maryland Crop Report
ing Service. Estimates for most field
crops, except tobacco are. about the
same as estimated last month. Indi-
Gated production of tame hay is
slightly higher than last months esti-
mate though alfalfa is slightly below
that Of last month. Corn is expected
to yield fairly well but due to ma
turity following the stalk injury dur
ing the August storm the ears failed
to fill well and the grain is; cnaffy in
some sections. Low yields of oats are
due largely to late planlings. Barley
and buckwheat indicated production
remain the same as estimated last
month.
Condition of potatoes and sweet po-
tatoes improved somewhat during
September. Some potato acreage was
destroyed by the August storm. Con-
siderable improvement in sweet po-
tatoes is reported, indicating an in
creased production.
Tobacco suffered more from the
storm than other field crops and some
acreage is being abandoned. Produc-
ton is now placed at 1855, 900
pounds compared with 2O,312, 900
pounds estimated last month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage from
Louis A. Mossburg and Elsie NJ. "
Mossburg, his wife, 4,
To HEX.
Anna L. Pyles and John o. Pyles.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY
No. $500 Equity. -
ORDERED, this 18th day Of
October, A. d. 1888, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the Special
Auditors Report filed in the above
entitled cause, he ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of November next; Pro-
vided copy of this order be in,
serted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery County, once in,
each Of three successive weeks before
the said 18th day of November.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True C0py-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk.
119
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
POOLESVILLE

st. Peters Guild met with Mrs.
Walter Pyles on Wednesday plans
were made for the annual Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner to be held in Waverly
Hall.
Mrs. Isaac Fyffe has returned from
Remington, Va.
Mrs. Malcolm White entertained
the Junior Guild and Girls Club on
Saturday, they enjoyed weinies and
marshmallow roast in the woods,
Mr.. Dorsey Worley of Camp Hill,
Pa, visited relatives here over the
week end. IN.
Rev and Mrs. King and daughter,
Miss Ula Mae King have gone to their
new charge in Virginia.
Mrs. Sidney Thompson was a guest
to luncheon of Mrs. Robert Latimers
in Washington on Wednesday. .h..
Edwin Brown is spending some
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton Brown
in GAINESVILLE.