davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE ASKED TO
CHECK ON RACE BIAS IN
GERMANY

NEW YORK - A request that the
American members of the I~nterna-
tional Olympic committee secure
positive assurance from the Hitter
government in Germany that colored
athletes in the 1886 Olympic games
in Berlin will be given fair treatment
was sent by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie Wednesday to General Charles H.
Sheriff., New York; William May
Garland, Los Angeles; and Ernest
Lee Jahncke, New Orleans, La.
unless Germany gives unqualified
and unequivocal of fair
play to these possible colored CON-
petitors" the letter states, 1--WE re-
specially request the American mem
bers of the International Olympic
committee to refuse to permit Amer
leans to compete at Berlin"
The letter was written. the N. A.
A. c. P said, because Of the con-
tinued emphasis by the Hitler gov
eminent on color and race and upon
Superior" and inferior" peoples.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
HEROES UNSUNG
Destitute Widows
Bv A B. Mann

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
There have been men who provided
splendidly for the wives and children,
during life time, yet had nc insurance
to provide for them after their bread
winner had departed. To do this is
little less than a crime. There have
been thousand of cases in which wives
have been left with children and moth
ing with which to provide for them.
Now and then have been found those
who neglected their W children and
allowed them to suffer and to 90
wrong for lack of training. But, in
the many thousands of cases, these
loyal souls have struggled, suffered
sacrificed, and have borne their bur-
dens without complaint. Many OF the
leaders of the world, today. what they
are and what they have accomplished
toiling suffering, sacrificing moth
ers who had the entire burden to bear
And all the deserving ones will not
have been remembered and rewarded
until justice is doe to destitute wives
for what they have done and for what
they have suffered.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
N. A. A. G. p. PLANS LEGAL,
CHALLENGE OF
HOUSING SEGREGATION

NEW YORK-Oklahoma Citv's
recently passdl city ordinance re-
gulating the residences of whites and
Negroes has been examined by the
NAACP- and the belief is expressed
that it is clearly unconstitutional. The
Oklahoma state conference of branch
es under the leadership of Roscoe
Dunjee, and the Oklahoma City
branch headed by w. A. Murray,
with the aid and advice of the nation
al office, is preparing to challenge
the new ordinance in the courts.
This kind of ordinance was de-
clared unconstitutional by the United
States supreme court in 1917 in the
case of Buchanan vs.. Marley, arising
in Louisville, KY. Since then two
cities, New Orleans, La. losing out in
aTower court, stopped there. New
Orleans lost out in the lower courts
but carried on to the highest court
where its attorney was rebuked and
the case quickly decided against the
ordinance. Oklahoma City thinks ii
can get by because its ordinance does
not bar Negroes from buying property
in socalled "white nei~ghborshoods, 2
but bars them only from occupying it
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

only count ON which he was tried.
AIDES obtained a new trial when he
pleaded before the Court Appeals
that colored persons were excluded
from the jury panel. The case was
tried again - the names of colored
person. being included in the jury
panel = and was convicted anil sent
enced to be hanged.
AIDES again went TO the Court of
Appeals asking a new trial on the
grounds the grounds that the trial
had not been fair because there were
class distinctions made in Baltimore
County.
1t was the Court Of Appeals re-
fusal to grant the new trial which
AIDES used as the basis for his plea
for review by the United States Su-
preme Court.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
INDUSTRIAL BANK REOR
GANIZATION PLAN BEING
WORKED OUT

WASHINGTON - (CNS) - The
Treasury Department has launched a
program of cooperation with officials
of the Industrial Savings Bank which
has been closed since the banking
holiday, with a view to developing a
plan for reorganization and reopening
as a national bank.
W. M. Taylor, national bank ex-
aminer, has been assigned to repres-
ent the Treasury in working with of
ficers of the bank of develop an &C
ceptable plan. These developments
followd a conference recently of bank
Officers with Controller of the Cur
rency j. F. T. O'Connor at the con-
Holler's office. Examiner Taylor was
at tne meeting and will now direct the
negotiations and lead in the program
of setting up a reorganization plan.
bank and now its c~onservator, is very
w H G. Brown, president of the
much gratified at the action just
launched by the Treasury Department
and has a reorganization committee of
bank officers and leading citizens of
Washington to help the cause along.
The plan is to open the institution
as a national bank with a capital of
5000, 900. According to banking laws
for cities the size Of Washington all
national banks must have a capital of
$500, 900 except IN cases where banks
are opened in outlying districts. Due
to the fact that the Industrial Bank is
uptown and caters exclusively to
Negroes the smaller capital of 500,
900 may be applied in this case.
$4,000 Subscribed
The sum of 100000 has already
been subscribed in the new setup and
for every dollar the bank raises the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
will match. This mean that if the
500, 900 capital is agreed on by Of
ficials Of the Treasury the bank will
have to supply only half Of that a.
mount. Then the sn1y problem to be
worked out will be the amount each
depositor will receive on the dollar.
The deadline for closed banks has
been set for January l at which time
/ all banks must be opened or they will
| be undated.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

On July 81 a committee headed by
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, president Of
Howard university and DR.. w. E B.
Dubois was received by the State de-
partment and it lodged a protest
against the pressure the u. S. gov
eminent was placing upon Liberia to
make it accept the plan for its gov
eminent which included the naming
of an American financial adviser.
The state department at that time
denied it was insisting upon an Amer
can adviser, but now General Winship
tells Geneva the administration will
not insist on an American adviser. It
seems a fair inference that America
was ~exerting pressure for ar Ameri-
can adviser. The NAACP. has re-
ceived private advices from this coun-
try and from Geneva that only the
u~nrelenting pressure of leading Negro
and white liberal organizations in this
country had any effect on the Amer
lean position regarding the little
African republic.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
Make
Miller
Writes

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Widow SO and Good looking" wants
marry man half her age-she's
riding for a fail" 1 fear-better get
a man nearer her age-few such mar
riages ever aer successful.
Make Miller: / am a widow, SO,
well preserved, and good looking. so
they say | know my spirit i young
and my health the best ever. Coming
to the point Pm in love with 2 man
just half my age. l really love him,
and because / am lonesome, | am
thinking of marrying him. They say
ne just wants my money. but I do be-
lieve ne loves me. What do you advise.
Inuiring Widow.
Inquiring Widow: l think you'd
better look before you leap. This man
may love you but you will be a "faded
leaf" in a few more years and will be
jealous and disagreeable, perhaps.
Few such marriages ever" turn out
we'll" Better find a mar nearer YOUR
own age and let this youngster find a
woman nearer this age. Better "take
a fools advice" and drive ysur ducks
to another market! Make Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
PLEA FO EUEL LEE TO BE
HEARD BY GOV. RICHIE

ANNAPOLIS, Md.-(CNS)-A plea
for clemency On behalf of Fuel Lee,
sentenced to hang for the murder of
Green K. Davis, Worcester County
farmer, will be heard by Governor
Richie Thursday, October 10.
The request for the hearing was
made by Bernard AIDES, attorney for
the doomed man, and followed the
refusal of the Supreme Court to re-
view his appeal from a decision Of
the Court of Appeals of Maryland,
which had upheld the death sentence
imposed by the Circuit Court of Balti-
more County.
Lee was arrested in Ocean City,
Maryland in 1881 after the bodies of
Davis and his wife and two daughters
were found in the Davis home. He
was arrested, charged with the MUIR
ders and was tried in Baltimore
County on a change of venue. He was
found guilty of numbering Davis, the
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
SOUTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR
ASKED TO PUSH LYNCH
PROBE

NEW YORK-A request that Gov
ernor Ibra c. Blackwood of South
Carolina and his attorney general aid
the officials of Greenwood county in
Furnishing the men accused of lynch
ing Bonnie Thompson at Ninety-Six.
S. c October 8 was sent Monday by
the National Association for the Ad-
vahcement of Colored People. The
letter said:
"The lynching at Ninety Six has
the distinction of being the first one
On record in many years where one of
the accused lynchers makes a plain
public statement that the chief of DO
lice assisted the lynching party by
leaving the Jail door open so they
could get the victim"
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

The parents and the branch have
remained adamant in the refusal to
consent to send their children to a jim
crow school and more than 200 pup
lis stayed out of classes the whole of
the school year 1928. 1t was in
June, 1882 that the school year 1882
33. 1t was in June, 1882 that the town
ship school board announced the com
pletion of a $3.50, 900 school, but added
that it would be for white children
and that the colored children would
have to continue going to the old
school. When OBJ. Cobb, president of
the Bryn Mawr N. A. A. c. P, pro-
tested and served notice Of a legal
fight, the white newspapers of the
Main Line carried editorials saying
the Negroes were "badly advised" and
were raising the c issue" 1t in
timated they ought to accept the Sc
gregation and be glad to get it.
During the summer Of 1888, Nor
nan Greene, who had been president
of the township school board, resign
ed. Greene came north from Tenn
essee and stated frequently that his
main purpose on the school board was
to introduce jim crow school "ilke we
have down South"
During all these struggles, the
Bryn Mawr branch held out, fighting
every inch of the way. Mr.. Cobb
writes:
"No one is contributing anything
to the support of this case but this
branch It was our desire from the
beginning to go alone, but now we
are practically out of monye-I am
therefore writing this letter to ask
the National Office to kindly take
charge of the Berwyn school ease at
once"
"A conference Of the legal commit
tee Of the state N. A. A. C. P. or
%ganization with representatives from
the New York office and Mr.. Alexand
er will be called shortly to map out
further legal procedure.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
A STRONG URGE THAT LYNCH
ING BE INCLUDED IN DRIVE
TO CURB CRIME

WASHINGTON (CNS) -
Joseph B keenan,, Special Assistant
States, Is charge Of the nationwide
to the Attorney General of the United
drive against gangsters, recently
wrote an article to the New York
Times entitled "Uncle Sam Presses
His New War on Crime" Lynching
was not included in his outline of
crimes to be combatted and his at
tention is called to this great evil by
John L. Doles Jr., writing to the
Times under date of September %.
1T is gratifying to note the recent
public indignation at racket crimes
and the governments concentration
of its law enforcement agencies a
gainst such crimes When we consider
the prevalence of lynching. with so
little concern being manifested, and
with no attempt being made to Grad
icate it, it is to be hoped that it will
be annihilated with other crimes in
this war.
"In order effectively to combat the
wave of rackets and crimes and pro-
duce results of some degree of per-
manency' the American people must
realize the principles Of good govern
ment and be educated to be law abid-
ing citizens. This can not be done by
becoming hysterical about some
crimes and lackadasical about others
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
AMERICA YIELDS TO INTER
AL PRESSURE ON LIBERIAN
PLAN

NEW YORK - The statement
on October 9 of General Blanton Win
ship in Geneva that the Roosevelt ad
m~inistration had agreed not to insist
ON an American financial adviser for
Liberia marks a yielding of the Unit
ed States to internal pressure and
protests from the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Color
ed People and other organizations,
Walter White, NAACP. secretary.
said today.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA FORMS
N. A. A.. C.. p. BRANCH

ALEXANDRIA, Va. A new
branch of the N. A. A. C. P, was
formed here Tuesday night after an
address by Walter White, national
secretary of New York. Henry C.
Brooks was elected temporary chair
man, L. c. Baltimore, temporary
treasurer, and j. Byron Hopkins tenn
porary secretary. Civic feeling among
the colored citizens has been at a
high pitch since the fight launched for
inclusion of a colored high school in
a loan sought from the Public Works
Administration in Washington.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

cial grcssness would sweep over and
destroy the best Of which we can
boast. There is need for a great re-
Nuisance of proprietyl
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

5 ROOM HOUSE-2009 N. 18th
800 week or 1900 a month
2115 N. 30th 3 ROOM APT
Furniture, Lights, Water. 3.75
week. jackson 0086
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

ANNETTE BEAUTY SHOP, 26f0
North 2Sth Avenue. Mrs. Elrette
Smith, Prop For appointments,
CAN Webster 1909. Prices reason
able
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

Modern o one block from car line.
Rent very low. Webster 1929.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

Modern room for man Call jackson
1858.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21
GET IN BUSINESS FOR
YOURSELF

Old Established Location for
Grocery Business. Fixtures In
stalled. Rent Reasonable to Right
Party.
WEBSTER 1908
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

FURNISH ROOMS for men with
double beds, are single. 1928 Char
les Street.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

MODERN FRONT ROOM for work
ing man. Webster o707.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

Strictly Modern House for Rent
10 Rooms, AT S533A291s N 2sth
st. Furnished or U~nfurnished.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

Furnished Room for Rent, WE. 49,
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-21

Working man, wants couple to share
modern S Room house, 2605 Writ
Street. Call after 6 p. m. Reasonable
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22
Many Anniversaries of
Worlds Great i'm 1888

The Times has been asked what
are the outstanding anniversaries Of
the year 1888. The list would fll
columns. Most notable among those
who would be a hundred years old
IL they had lived till 1888 are:
Brahms, the composer (born In
May); Chinese" Gordon (January
2S) !; Nobel, who founded the Nobel
prizes; Edwin Booth Tin N~ovemher) ;
B~urne-Jones lin August, and Bach,
the composer lin September), Jo-
scph Priestley, the discoverer of oxy-
gen, was born 200 years ago. In
March, and Samuel Pepys in Febru-
airy of 1888. A conspicuous ami
versary will be that of the birth of
Queen Elizabeth, which occurred ON
September z, 1888. Montaigne was
born in February of the same year,
and Arisoto and Cranmer died In the
curse of 1t. IL the calendar could
recall an event so far back as 1893,
1t would remember the birth of An
selm.-New York Times.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

I've seen; enough to Judge you and
to make a pretty good guess al
what else went on. Your friend
here'-jerking bis tbHDAb towards
the figure beneath the blanket
went to work for Burke at the
Belknap & Gorbel CAMP last Mon
day."
1.-THE devilp
"Yeah." He stripped the foil from
another cigar. II guess. Steele, we
understand each other2"
He winked, a bit grimly.
"Go to It'll" John said under his
breath.
Sounds OF saw and hammer filled
the air. Men moved methodlcally
from place to place. On the ashes
of yesterdays barn. a new. rough
structure grew. And Ellen Rich.
ards, as she stood on a stump and
watched the framework grow,
watched the roof 20 on, watched
sheeting slapped into place and
held and nailed home. smiled with
mlsted eyes.
The barn would be habitable for
the teams that aight; a few hours
of work by a dozen men tomorrow
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

I've told you everything. Don't for
get the grain and hay"
While the crew vas still at
breakfast the shrill. familiar scream
of the locomotives whistle came
echoing down the forest. A a of
lumber and the caboose made up
the train.
Ellen was the first off. Her mouth
was set.
Old Wolf ran toward her as she
dropped from tn, way-car and
John could see the paternal light
In his face, the protet ling posture
In his whole body as he reached
out for the girl.
Their meeting was so obviously
an affair for the two that John did
not approach until Ellen, who had
been looking at him an interval
while she listened to her uncle.
raised her chin In a reckoning
movement.
Zone more body blow" she said
as he came up. Her tone made him
vince, and the fragment of a smile
which she sought to summon
wrenched at his heart. 1t vas I'M
fair for a girl to be forced to mix
in a mans fight
mo getting around that" he
agreed. "But 1t might be a lot
worse. Suppose the whole set of
camps had gone? Where'd we be
then? | went right ahead without
consulting you and ! guess well
have a new barn, of O sort, up by
night"
He took her over the ruins, outlin-
ing his plan for reconstruction. He
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

may lose. but wen go down hght.
Ingl And l don't think we're
going to lose"
at isn't that don't want to win,
Johnl" she protested. Il want II
more than | wanted anything else,
1t was my fathers heart that went
into this operation. My fathers
memory is here. In my heart | owe
II TO him to finish what he set out
to do. Isn't that naturali Don't
you have that same feeling of high
regard for the things your father
wanted TO do. or wants to dor
He looked away.
"My father yesi Hes right.
He's alwas s been right He'll al
ways be right"
His vehemence startled the girl
and he looked deep into her eyes,
He wanted TO tell Ii all. then and
there; wanted TO cleanse her mind
of the impression 1t held. Wanted
to say: MY father is the nan you
suspect of throwing all these OBJ
stacles in your path; my father is
the man you Ioathe. But he is right;
he is guiltless. | know, because
| am his sonl" He wanted to say
those things but he could not, when
ali the evidence available on this
side of the Atlantic was against
himl
What he said was "We're going
to keep on. but I'm going to keep
on worrying about you unless you'n
clear out of this mess and chase that
look out of your eyes that's been
there since a week ago. when we
piled up the plowl Can't you get
away? Couldn't you go down the
river with old Wolf for a few days7
He wants you"
She laughed wanly.
Away now. When things are"
"Yes, nowl The jobs important
but you -. why. you're some
thing else again. oh. how a | tell
you, here and now 7"-hands slip
ping down from her shoulders to
her hands. You're something more
than a part of the job, Elleni |" lie
was leaning close TO her. drawing
her towards him. lifting her hands
You're something bigger and more
splendid than | ever thought life
heidi You're all that there is or
has been or ever will be under the
sun or the"
"John!" she whispered.
He spoke her name but before
their lips could touch the door
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22
Do tnis for
Your Child in
TWO
Weeks


How to rid any boy or girl Of sI~uggishness
or constipation and build q big appetite.
The trouble with children who win
not eat is usual stasis. The symp-
toms are a tongue that's always
coated, bad breath, poor color, dull
eyes that are often a bilious yellow.
No appetite, no ambition-even for
play. Hard to get to sleep, hard to
wake In the morning.
There's an absolute remedy for
this condition. 1t gives l~istless
youngsters the appetite and ener-
giles of a young ANIMAL They eatf
They gainl They keep WE'LL
It's not the stomach, but the
bowel condition that keeps children
from eating. But the trouble Is In
the lower bowel--the colon. Cali
fornia syrup Of figs is the only
medicine" that is needed to stImu-
late the colon muscles. The very
next day, your child Is eating bet
ter and feeling better. Keep on with
the syrup of figs a few days and
you will see amazing improvement
in appetite, color, weight and spirits.
Any drug store has the real Cali
fornia syrup of figs, all bottled, with
directions. Nature never made a
nicer acting or nicer tasting laxa-
tive. ut is purely vegetable.) Re-
member California syrup OF figs
when sickness, a cold or any upset
has clogged q child's bowels.
WARNING: Epen tohen It's some
thing to oive children, some stores
tosH try to substitute. SO be sure the
bottle says CALIFORNIA Syrup
OF Figs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22
Use Large Bin to Mix
Homemade Laying Mash

Use a large bin In which to dump
the ingredients for the homemade
laying mash. A small bin means
that some Of the ingredients viii
lodge In the and lot re-
celve a thorough mixing. Shovel
over the mixture until all the
streaks OF material disappear. Hens
should not receive too much meat
scraps one day and too much bran
the next when they are expected to
keep up a continuous production of
eggs.
Some feed companies sell a sup
plement which can be pr .hased to
mix with homegrown grain. This
mixture may contain meat scraps,
fish meal. dried buttermilk, bone
meal, etc. II contains everything
needed In a poultry laying mash
which cannot be supplied from the
grains produced at home.-Indiana
Farmers Guide.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

did not go into his theory of the
fires origin.
There's loss, of course" he said
finally. Zone horse gone; some
harness ruined and some lost sew.
eral hundred dollars worth of feed
gone up In smoke. But they haven't
got us licked yet !"
Haven't they?" she asked, and
In the tone was a cynicism, a sug-
gestion of surrender.
He looked about quickly. Men
were coming and going, scraping
away ruins, bringing up lumber.
Come into the Office" he NUT
tered, and turned to lead the way
Alone there, she stood before him.
YEARLY drawing Off her gloves.
Don't quit now !" he said. TITS
a body blew, yes; but we're not
licked, Elem We're not through
yeti We've only commenced to
fight |"
She looked up at him, studying
his face with large eyes, and smiled
a trife, with her lips, not with those
eyes.
you're fne !" she said. "You :.
Without you doing just what you've
done I'd have given up weeks ago,
I'm afraid. You've done so much for
me, you've fought SO well and so
hard to make q showing.
But 1t seems a little unfair, doesn't
1t? A little as though the cards
were stacked against us? To have
a thing like this happen on top of
all the things that are planned and
executed against us?"
She turned away suddenly, as
though fearful of breaking down be-
fore him.
81 wish | were a man !" she said
tensely. I'm tired of playing a
mans part; worn out with trying
not to show what | think and feel
and fear"
John stepped forward and put his
hands on her shoulders, forcing her
to face him.
"I'm glad you're not a man." he
said gently. "I'm glad you're just
who you are"
He felt her tremble as his fingers
pressed the firm flesh beneath her
Mackinaw.
"Oh." she said weakly. "Oh
that"
"Thatr" he repeated with a vehe.
ment nod. "And the reason haven't
said 1t before, the reason | haven't
said a lot Of things that there are TO
be said, is because trouble has been
coming too fast In a pinch. Il
vlval comes first living afterwards
That's n thing I want to cav
The other Is that you'll have to keen
up your courage. | don't want you
ever again to say to yourself. even
what you said to me out there.
want You to keep on saying and
thinking and believing what you said
to Gorbel that night when | stood
outside your office door: that we