davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
Many otables Present
al a. NJ Conference (, lllff,, /; i {: I: !
BlskoP. Praises Rev. Bryant

: The Kansas Nebraska Annual Con-
ference IF the Ffffth Episcopal Dis
trict opeheed at ST J5hh's; "A. M Z
Church at 22nd ana willis Avenue
Wednesday &Soriingy at 10 1 N
Many pastors and visit66iFss weris pre-.
sent at the ;obenihg ss'.n'' - ~
-. The Afnialrlsermon WIS deliver
Thursday morning BY Rev T., r.
Burwell, 'pastSr' at PARSONS, Kansas
He. stirred he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eio-
gpenee. i
The business of the Conference
opened with Organization and elect
ion. Of Officers and arrangements ,of
all .eammittees'. Reports Of the pas
tor, ION Charges were made BY dis
showing special increase Along
all . lines inspites Of the economic
stress The following officers were
elected: Rev. TT Burgess, Parsons,
Kansas, Chief Secretary; E. ]. Eat
man.. Independence, kansas, record
ing secretary DR.: G. N. Goddard,
Atkinson, StatisticiAn; Rev. A Al.
Allen, Lakeview, Kansas and t. E.
Walker, Winfield, Kansas, elected as
Marshalls; Rev. H M. Davis, Cot
feville, Kansas, elected as reporter
for Circular and Church press.
The conference too, was graced by
the presence of DR. J Fl Claybourne,
General officer Editor of The South
ern Christian Recorder, who address
ed the Conference and swayed the
Assembly with his oratory. Other
visitors of reknovvn within the church
were present and introduced to the
conference. They are: Rev G F
Flipper, secretary Of Missions, Rev.
i. s. Wilson, Presiding Elder Of
Kansas City Springfield District, DR.
Archie Gregg, Editor Of the Voice Of
Missions
The missionary i~nspirational meet
ing was a vast success, both financial
ly and spiritually Rev G M God
dard delivered the missionary sermon
which was forceful with astounding
facts concerning the great need for
actual missionary work.
Indications point toward many
changes in this conference, however,
Bishop Gregg did say that Rev. Bry-
ant of St John had made a very
good report, and that he was quite
well pleased Rev. Bryant and his
congregation have raised during the
ten months he has pastored here
over $4,000 90, $4,000 90 of which has
been paid on the Church mortgage,
and other has gone to defray other
general expense. $4,000 90 was re-
ported to the Conference for dollar
money. This is to be commended as
it is $65 90 more than the assessment
Of last year
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
GIRL WINS PRIZE FOR
!. DANCING AT IRISH FETE

NEW YORK CITY-(cNS)-M Miss
Inez Emptage, an Is year old colored
girl, danced her way. TO three first
places in the three hand reel the
double jig and the reel, The. other
girls who danced with Miss Emptage
in the three hand reel were both
white The dances were typical Irish
steps.
Miss Emptage, was born in Dublin,
Ireland, and came to this country at
the age of one year She graduated in
June from the St Joseph's High
School and was the only colored con-
testant in the dancing events. She
was entered by her dance instructor
James MeKenna.
The event was sponsored by a white
organization, the United Irish Coun-
ties Association.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES ANNUAL
CONVENTION

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Negro en-
ployees in the Federal service were
ably represented in the Twelfth An
nual Convention Of tn National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees here
this week E L. Scott, president Of
local II in the District of Columbia,
took a part in all of the deliberations
and was especially active in support
the convention movement in favor
of repeating the marital status pro-
vision of the economy act which Sc
parated either husband or wife from
service when reductions of force are
necessary.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
THE ANNUAL: CONFERENCE .QEs+
THE NATIONAL .sl n NEGRO. HEALTH
WEEK SPONSORED BY THE NAT.
..IONAL NEGRO HEALTH MOVE
MENT

20, the .c:oepsrating: Agencies, ~ 4
.G!gsstings: -.
"Wednesday OCTOBER Is, 1853, has
been designated for thee' Annual Con
ference .0f the N tfonafaNegfusfIealth
Week. =. .~-s -: 'a1-s:.1s ;
The Conferenea will. eonv4nes IN the
auditorium of the. new building aefsthe
Public .Health,4 Service, &C nstitutisn
Avenue, between 18th and 10th. SITS.
1895. A.. M,..snd remain ip
continuous session Until LOG P N.
The, Age and fQE the Conferences Co
win includes; -; =: :. p.,e..
: I Review Of the 1888 NATIONAL
Negro Health Week observance.
Outline of. program for. the
1881 National Negro Health Week.
g. Suggestions for special fea-
lures in recognition Of the Twentieth
Anniversary Of the founding Of the
National Negro Health Week.
A.. Consideration Of the National
Permanent Award for three years
excellece in the Heath Week obser-
vance, and an Activities Award for
local organizations. W /.
s.. Report by personal represent
atives Or transmitted memoranda of
cooperating agencies of possible aid
in
(a) The supply Of literature,
exhibits, and motion pictures.
(b) The services Of speakers,
or personnel for demonstrations,
contests, or clinics, and other ser
vices of a practical kind, including
opportunities for the use-temporary
or, preferably, permanent-of colored
workers where the population and
problems Of the Negro indicate their
usefulness.
s Inspection Of the National
Negro Health Week Conference Ex
hibit. ~
Informal talks and discussion may
follow adjournment of the Confer
ence.
ence.
The Public Health Service will ap-
preciate acceptance of this invitation
by personal representation or. the
transmittal of a written memorandum.
Respectfully, ~.
H S Cunning, Surgeon General.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
FLAG ASSOCIATION WARS ON
CRIME, BUT ~NOT-LNCHING

WASHINGTON - T h 9 United
Flag Association is calling a national
Anti Crime conference here October
1914, and has picked out every known
crime to fight except lyching and
mob violence. The Flag association
lists murders, kidnapings, burglaries,
arson, dope, racketeering, and vice,
but. says not a mumbling word about
lynching Walter White, secretary Of
the: NAACP- who has been invited
t. attend the confab, is suggesting
the great American pastime might be
fought along with other crimes.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
DRIVING OUT MINISTER
CALLED LOCAL AFFAIR"
BY N. r. A. HEADS

NEW YORK-The driving out
of town of a colored minister by
Selma, Alabama whites because he
refused to endorse a code lower than
the N r. A. standards was called
"an infraction of local laws" by
Alvin Brown, assistant to General
Hugh Johnson, in answer to a letter
of complaint from the N. A. A. c..
P. Mr. Browns letter said sit is not
clear what steps this administration
might properly take or suggest
In reply, Walter White, secretary
of the association, asks if the Nation
al Recovery Administration IS SO
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
IMPORTANT MEASURES OF NRA
. PROGRAM AFFECTING
EDUCATION

Of
flee of Education, through its Special
ist in Negro Education, DR.. Ambrose
Caliver, calls attention to two import
ant measures of the NRA program
affecting education. One concerns
Federal Relief funds for needy I'M
employed teachers, the other relates
to the Public Works Administration
funds for building school houses.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
go ..ss.k. s.;Ar;kif s 4 Il
WANTS TO :KAoM, WHERE &C
buy POSTAGE.SBAMPS

WASHI~NGTON-(CNS)4 A puz-
zled xsuhaesibeE ta-.the. MA pledge
has. :writtsRsto Washington neHsba-
psrsr~an :AsnqsirE which. HIS baen'te-
tarxed to ..GepsraI +Hugh;,S. ..Johrsson
for answer: ,,;.4.
1T reads as follows:
AWiIl you A ndlyssnaighten a puzn-
sd subscriber 2.If l sigh5the piedga'to
deal onlys sAithi concerns which shave
..signed sup" sznd,distlay'the MIRA in
sigma, whereaam4f forget my postage
sstafDps2 Irssn't' buy Them, as here
.tofore. from sths Government: for the
Government fash't Signed up'a".
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
HARLEM VOTERS RETIRE
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. BOSSES

/, NEW YORK-Two principal parts
of the Democratic party machine, and
the Republican party machine were
wrecked in .Harlem's Twenty-Second
Assembly District, by the organized
efforts of InsErgent Democratic and
%Insurgent Republican workers in the
primaries of last week. - -
Republican leader; John.'A. Bales
and Democratic, leader Henry Theif-
usson being defeated by the organ
lied Ants.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
FORMER PRUDENTIAL BANK
EMPLOYEES HELD FOR
ENCOURAGEMENT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Charg-
ed with embezzlement of a total of
about $4,000 from the former Prud-
entail Bank, two brothers, Clarence
S. Baker and Edward A Baker,
employees of that bank, were arrested
last week and held under $500 bonds.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
PERRY JACKSON ELECTED MEM.
Der OF CITY COUNCIL IN
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio-(CNS)-Per-
ry B. Jackson, a former member of
the Ohio General Assembly, has been
elected a membr of the city council.
He succeeds Attorney Claybourne
George, who resigned to run for Judge
Of the Municipal Court.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
NEW YORK BRANCH N. "A. "A. c
p. OPENS DRIVE

NEW YORK-The annual member
ship campaign Of the New York
branch of the NAACP. will start
October / and continue for two weeks
under the direction of William Pick
ems, field secretary. James Egert AL
len is president
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
Exposes Unftuir Labor PLdnManyf

" ,reprimand TIE pesggs9oggs who have
done this thing-aan if the n r A.
is, !rsstrainsa from publicly repudistz
ing such Vciopsly uplawtaal ACTIVITIES
in. the name Of the y. Z 4
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

n. A. A. G. p. Secures Copy Set
ting 5000 in North. and $3.50. IN
South Which SOUTHERN White
CQNmittee Was to, Present tsssMs
/. ~ R. A.. Officials
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04

I can buy ice cream cones. How's
that?"
ut sounds fine!" agreed Peetie.
We'll do it,"
So, though it was still a very hot
day, Jackie and Peetie went to the
shady side of their kennel house
and there they practiced their
/ tricks. Jackie showed Peetie how
to do some and Peetie showed
Jackie how to do others until they
could both do a number of tricks.
| Then Jackie said:
Il have another idea, now,
Peetie'
What is it?" asked his brother.
We'll sell Uncle Wiggily a trick
dog!' exclaimed Jackie.
What do you mean?' asked
Peetie.
Il mean," said Jackie, that I will
put rope on your collar and I'll
lead you to Uncle Wiggily. I'll ask
him if he wants to buy a trick dog
and when he does I'll sell you to
him and he'll give me the money
and I can buy lot of ice cream
! cones"
But what about me?" asked
Peetie
| oh said Jackie, latter you have
! done a few tricks for Uncle Wig
gily you can run away and come
! back home and I'll save some ice
cream money for you. How's that?'
We'll try it," said Peetie. So he
practiced the trick of walking on
his front legs and on his hind legs
and turning Somersaults and rolling
over and swapping piece of crack
er off his nose into his mouth.
Then Jackie tied rope on
Peeties collar and led him toward
Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump bun
galow. Peetie had rubbed some dirt
on himself and stuck some bur-
dock burrs on his back and legs SC
| the rabbit gentleman wouldn't
know him. Jackie and Peetie found
Mr.. Longears sitting out in front
of his bungalow.
Hello, Uncle Wiggily" barked
Jackie. do you want to buy a trick
dog for a dollar SO I can get some
ice cream cones?"
What tricks can that strange
cog do?" asked the bunny, looking
at Petite. Let me see him do some
tricks" SO Jackie got ready to have
his brother Peetie do tricks. Anc
what happened next I'll tell you to-
morrow when the story will be
about Uncle Wiggily's little show
And I hope the SNOWFALL will give
the icicle a fur overcoat SO it won't
catch cold and sneeze.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04
UNCLE wIGGILY's TRICK DOC

Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, the
two jolly puppy dogs, We're lyi1g in
the grass near their -kenneHhouse
under the shade of a lilac BUSH
Jackie had been chasing his tail but
he soon found out the weather was
too hot for such fun so he came
back and stretched out beside his
brother.
Whey! It's hot!' painted Jackie.
"Oh, I don't mind it," barked
Peetie, who had not done anything
to make him pant and hang his
tongue out of his mouth to cool off.
You shouldn't have chased your
tail I don't do any tricks in hot
weather"
Yes, I guess I shouldn't have
done that trick" agreed Jackie. Il
know a lot more tricks though. l
can walk on my hind legs and on
my front legs and"
Il can turn somersaults," said
Peetie.
80 can T." Whined Jackie. But
I'm not going to, now. Speaking OF
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04
GILMORE GAS
RECORDS SET

The anti-knock horsepower quail
ity of the new Fortified Gilmore
Red Lion gasoline continues to
demonstrate it's superiority over
other motor fuels on the speedway.
Give new track records and a
series of more than 20 victories in
official A.AA. races at Legion As
cot speedway in Los Angeles in the
last three months are proof that
the anti-knock horsepower quality
now incorporated in our new Forti-
fled Red Lion gasoline gives the
added power and speed to win,
says L. d. House, branch manager,
for Gilmore Oil company.
lit is apparent that the "Forti-
fled" process of building gasoline
is essential if an all around per-
forming motor fuel is to result -,
continues House. Other companies
will have to start where we did
two years ago to discover and de-
velop what we have. That's why
people who know gasoline say that
Fortified Red Lion is two years
ahead.
"The success of race drivers who
use our fuel has become SO wide
ly commented on that we are ex-
periencing difficulty in maintain
ing competition. All the driver
want to use Gilmore, but we can u
let them because we expect to con-
tinue experimenting and we want
the effectiveness of competition as
basis of comparison.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04
BUSINESS IN
| UPWARD MOVE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. UP -
World improvement in the textile
industry, increase in the japanese
market for American cars and
new French law organizing the
French wheat market were includ-
ed in report on various types of
commerce the world over received
recently by the commerce depart
ment
The market for American made
automobiles in Japan during June
was good, the department said. A
seasonal decline usually ensues in
July and August, but the depart
ment predicted the autumn outlook
as very good
The law for the organization of
the French wheat market provides
for an initial minimum price of lis
francs per 100 kilos for wheat, to
be increased by 150 francs monthly
for a period of one year. Eighty
francs will be the premium per 100
kilos of domestic wheat exported
as grain or flour. A milling tax and
suspension for two months of the
temporary duty free entry of soft
wheat milled for transportation is
also provided in the new law.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04

tricks, thought, have you any mon
ey?"
For what?' asked Peetie.
ITO buy ice cream cones so we
can be COOL" answered Jackie. "Oh,
if you have some money, Peetie, it
will be SWELL"
II haven't any money" barked
Peetie, opening his left eye and
closing his right eye. "Where would
1 get any money!"
well, what did you ask me what
I would buy with it if you had any
if you haven't got any?" asked
Jackie.
"Oh, I just wanted to hear what
you'd sayl' laughed Peetie.
II don't call that a very good
trick" spoke the dog who had tried
to catch his tail. Then, all of a sud-
den, Jackie jumped up and began
TO bark loudly.
What's the NATTER asked
Peetie. ~
1--WE just thought of something, -
answered his brother.
| WIldI ADULT ICCIlG HdHIEu w
know. ~
How to make some money to buy
ice cream cones with on hot day.
barked Jackie.
Go on, tell mel" said Peetie,
opening both eyes now.
"One of us can be trick dog
went on Jackie. Il can teach you the
tricks I know, which you don't
know, and you can teach me the
tricks you know which I don't
know"
And after that?" asked Peetie
sitting up to nod his head ano
shake a tickling fly off his nose
What next?"
why, then can go around with
you or you can go around with mt
and well do tricks, like the hanc
organ man playing with his money
and wen get pennies and then VIZ
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04
MAYONNAISE
RIDDLE FOR
HOUSEWIVES
Can you answer the riddle
Just what is "Mayonnaise -?
What ic ItSalad DresSinpO2


Here a question which should
have been included in the "Ask
Me Another" book. Because it is
surprising how many smart, up-to-
date housewives do not know the
difference between "mayonnaise
and "salad dressing.
DO you, yourself?
A recent investigation among a
thousand housekeepers showed that
only 43 per cent actually were
aware of the difference. The rest
thought mayonnaise and salad
dressing were one and the same
thing.
Many thought salad dressing con-
tanned more spice or vinegar. Some
thought the difference was a mat
ter of consistency. Others said
the only distinction was that salad
dressings were cooked and mayon-
raise was not. None of these is
the true answer.
The real difference between may
onnaiSe and salad dressing is that
mayonnaise contains a much larg-
err proportion of eggs and salad oil.
The United States government
standard for real mayonnaise says it
must contain at least SO per cent
salad oil. In addition, the mayon-
naiSe manufacturers are now try
ing to have the government raise
the standard to a minimum of 70
per cent egg yolk and salad OIL
But there is no government STAN
dard for cooked salad dressings.
They all contain a much lower egg
and oil content. Consequently
salad dressings must contain fill
ers, usually flour or corn starch,
together with water, to make up
the bulk and to hold them togeth-
er. That's why they cost so much
less than mayonnaise.
A true mayonnaiSe, however, con-
tanning a high percentage of eggs
and oil does not have to be cooked
to make IL emulSify into smooth
even texture, and contains no fill
ers. Naturally, the higher egg and
loil content makes mayonnaise
more expensive to manufacture
than ordinary salad dresSing-alsc
richer and more delicate in flavor
But the government ruling pro-
tects you if you want to be sure
of getting real mayonnaise. II is
illegal to print "Mayonnaise on
the label of a jar containing salad
dressing. So, if you want to be
sure of getting real mayonnaise,
{
onnaiSe' on it.
On the other hand, if you want
to use a less expensive seasoning,
you will find that many salad
dressings are appetizing and tasty
on salads. Be sure, however, to
buy a well-known brand. If you
want mayonnaise and get salad
! dressing without knowing it, you
! are making a mistake which is a
common one now. But it is mis-
take which the astute housewife is
rapidly learning to avoid.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04
Editorial Page
and
Features
WHO ARE CANAL OPPONENTS?

YESTERDAY the secretary of the in
terror stated hearing will be given
TO opponents of the All-American canal,
at which they will be given an opportun-
lty to state their reasons why it should
not be included in the public works pro-
gram
The secretary declined to make known
who these opponents may be. Their pro-
tests are to be heard before sub-com-
mittee, at date to be decided in the
future
Imperial Valley would like very much
to know who these opponents are.
The secretary's statement says num-
erous" protests have been received, but
does not specify whether the protests are
from individuals or groups of individ-
uals, organizations, or municipalities.
1t is known that there are individuals
in Imperial Valley opposed to the canal
and all things applying to it. That they
are organized, or that they exist here in
any great number, is hardly likely.
Two overwhelming votes in favor Of the
canal are the basis for that statement
Opposition to the canal exists in
Coachella Valley, and is organized
There is every reason to believe that
MANY of the numerous" protests to
which Secretary Ickes refers, originated
in that territory. 1t is only natural that
it should Coachella has refused to come
in under the canal contract, and this be-
ing free country, it is the right of the
people in that community to register
protests if they so wish.
American land owners in Mexico have
been opposed to the canal, for selfish
reasons, and it may be accepted as truth
that they have been active in protesting
inclusion of the canal in the public
works program.
1t is not likely that the hearings on
the protests will be secret. Friends of
the canal will be entitled to attend them
and will be in position learn then just
who are the opponents of the project.
3 Whoever they are, or wherever they
may be, Imperial Valley will be greatly
interested in learning their identity.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04
Kellogg Ranch
Is ShoU Place

Forty-four horses have been sold
from the University of California S
w. K. Kellogg Institute of Animal
Husbandry, near Pomona, during
the fiscal year that has just end
Ell, according to the report of Man
ager H. H. Reese to Assistant
Comptroller Deming Maclise. Of
these, 80 were registered as pure
blood Arabian horses. Twelve were
high grade saddle horses. Despite
the heavy sale of horses, Manager
Reese says there still are as many
Arabian horses on the "ranch' as
there were year ago when the
university took it over as gift
from w. K. Kellogg. There were
81 ArabianS at that time.
During the year there were 220,-
900 visitors to the Arabian horse
farm, which is recognized as one of
the show places of California. Most
OF the visitors were entertained on
Sunday afternoons when two free
horse shows are held.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Some
Of President Roosevelts reforesta-
ton workers have been sent to
hospitals, it developed today, be-
cause the war department hasn't
yet decided whether they need new
clothes.
Reforestation heads said it was
better to hospitalize their men than
let them roam the woods like so
many nudists.
The war department issued a
typical mo. if, and or but" order
when it took over the job Of cloth
ing the amateur foresters. They
would be enlisted only for six
months, hence they'd need one work
suit, one dress suit and two pairs
of shoes. the department reason
ed.
The dress suit consisted of new
olive drab shirt and trousers. Some
of the shoes turned out TO have
been made back in 1917.
That's all the clothing you'll
get" said the war department IN
effect. There isn't any more"
The youthful woodsmen didn't
heed the order. They continued heed
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04

careless contacts with bears, bramb-
les and barbed wire fences. The for
esters began to look like burlesque
tramps and then like harden
ed members of nudist colonies.
Their superiors appealed to the
war department for new outfits
The war department referred to its
order. The forestry commanders
said new clothes were necessary,
or else. The war department re-
piled well, maybe" Somebody be-
gan to untangle red tape.
Nakedness increased. Visitors
blushed and turned away their
heads. Camp commanders then
sent the nearest naked to hospital
tents.
In the hospital tents the naked
foresters are catching up on their
rest. They're afraid new overalls
will be arriving any day now.
One of the left wing leaders OF
the 1882 bonus army Joined the
reforestation corps. Officials were
anxious to keep him happy. When
| he arrived at camp he told OF
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04
Young Mother
Wants To Work

Red Cross officials wish to obtain
work for a young woman on a
ranch in Imperial Valley in order
that the woman may support her.
self and her six-month-old-baby.
The mother is willing to work as
housekeeper on a ranch Tor board
and room for herself and baby and
small sum Of money, according
to Mrs. Mae Sherry Winans, ex-
ecutive secretary OF the local Red
Cross chapter.
She has had considerable ex-
perience as a housekeeper and is
anxious to obtain work at once
Mrs. Winans said.
Anyone interested is asked tc
communicate with Mrs. Winans at
Red Cross headquarters in the GOO
block on Broadway.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-04

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc. 625 State street,
FL Centre, California. w. C. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; 7OO edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.