davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
GOD

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
God needs no one to plead His
u or to vindicate His justice but,
listening to many libels against Him,
n Is inclined to assume this role
and make contention against the
gross misrepresentation so often
heard-when God is charged with
such terrible things as people are
won't to "check up" to Him, today.
A terrible accident occurred Three
prominent people had been killed
One was the president Of an educa-
tional institution, and his sudden
death left the affairs of the i~nstitu-
ton in a precarious condition. OF
this tragedy, a was heard to
say, GOD saw what was before the
president, and He took him out Of the
world to save him from the humilia-
ton that he must have suffered
If God decided to take him, then
why must He use such violent means?
Why was it necessary to take the
other two, who persisted at the same
time? Then, if it was Cod way, there
could be no blame attached to the
man whose carelessness caused the
accident which proved so tragic and
so disastrous. Moreover, it is certain
that this man would have preferred
the Humiliation" rather than the
terrible death he died.
Strange and are the
God and His providence, But, despite
these, God is loving tender, kind,
sympathetic, in His dealings with His
creatures, and is not arbitrarily domi-
nant, unjust vindictive and revenge
full, as often described
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
Prisons and Prisoners!
Michigan Democratic PoIiticsi

It might seem a little far fetched
to write on Michigan Democratic
Politics in a Prisons and Prisoners
column but strange as it may seem
the subject ties up definitely for sucn
an article The colored man who sat
IN at my parole hearing when ] was
attempting to secure a parole from
Jackson Prison vas Charles c. Diggs,
of Detroit, democrat, and the only col
ored member Of the parole depart
ment. The day I was released he also
was at the prison with his car, and
other newspapermen, to get me. At
the time I promised to give his Mich
igan efforts nation wide attention
through my writings and for this
particular release I am using the
space to portray his achievements in
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
THE GOOD DIE YoUNG7r


(For the Literary Service Bureau)
F'The good die young" they say,
But it's not so;
That tits gross fallacy,
Easy to show;
The wicked, so the Bible saws.
Shall to live out eve half his days.
Rather, who clings to Right.
And shuns the wrong,
Thus living surely will
His life prolong;
For true's the ancient prophets CIV:
"The SOU that sinneth, it shall die
False then, that, as a rule,
"The good die young"
Despite such fallacies,
Rather it evident appears,
The good die "Old and full Of years"
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
ATLANTA DAILY WANTS NE
GROES TO TAKE LOWER WAGE
THAN WHITES

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Further
reason why objections are rising all
over the country to the naming Of
Clark Foreman, Atlanta white man,
as economic adviser on Negroes in
the interior department was cited here
this week. The Atlanta Constitution,
owned by Clark Howell, uncle of
Clark Foreman, has come u editor
tally for a lower wage for Negroes
under the NRA and as a genera
practice. A representative Of the N.
A A c. P, speaking of the asso-
cations protest on Mr.. Foreman,
said:
This is the best possible example
Of why we object to Mr. Foreman
He personally is rate as a fine young
man, as fair on the race question as
a southerner esn be. But Mr.. Fore
man, no matter how fair he tries to
be, cannot stand up for Negro eco
nomic justice like a Negro can. The
pressure on him is too great. How
can we expect an Albanian, where the
most powerful daily paper and the
Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce have
come out for a lower wage based on
color only, to stand up and fight for
equal wages for equal work? That is
what the Negroes want Southern
Negro leaders want it as well as
northern Negro leaders. The masses
Of the South want it. They held a
mass meeting in Atlanta and said Sc
in no uncertain language. We do moi
believe Mr. Foreman can think and
feel for us We don't think he car
function in the pinches = and there
viii be plenty of pinches. Only a Ne
gro a do this job right and by right
we mean right according to Negroes
Judgment"
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
Second Ammonia
c Onferenc e
{ Continued from o. u

Existing agencies for the welfare
of The Negro have evolved no methods
Or philosophy to change the historic
status of Negro labor, the conference
found, and have failed to realize the
necessary alignment of black and
white labor.
The whole system Of private pro-
perty and private profit is being
questioned because individual owner
ship, expressing itself through the
control and exploitation of natural re-
sources and industrial machinery, has
failed in the past to equalize con-
sumption with production" the en-
ference declared.
Inc traditional labor movement in
America is also ineffective in uniting
white and black labor, the conference
found, because of its craft structure
and its objective of controlling jobs
and wages for a minority Of skilled
whites workers.
A new labor movement, with Ne
groes as active participants, is sug-
gested. ats activities" says the re-
port, must be political as well as
economic for the purpose of effecting
such social legislation as old age PEN
sions, unemployment insurance, the
regulation Of child and female labor,
etc
"These social reforms may 20 to
the extent of a change in the form of
the government Itself, the report
continues "The conference sees three
possibilities: ~ fascism ~ COM
munism ~ reformed democracy.
"The conference is opposed to fasc-
ism because it would crytalize the
Negroes position at the bottom of the
social structure. Communism is i'm
possible without a fundamental trans
formation in the psychology and at
titude Of white workers on the race
question and a change in the Negroes
conception of himself as a worker.
"In the process of reform the inter-
ests of the Negro cannot be adequate
ly s~afeguarded by white p~aternalism
in government. 1t is absolutely indis-
pensable that in this attempt of the
government to control agriculture
and industry there be adequate Negro
representation on all boards and field
stats"
There has been no attempt" says
the report, "to d~isparage the older
type of leadership. We appreciate its
Importance and contributions, but we
feel that in a period in which Geo.
nomic, political and social values are
shifting rapidly, and the very struc-
ture of organized society is being re-
vamped, the leadership which is
necessary is that which will integrate
the special problems OF the Negro
within the larger issues facing the
nation"
Inasmuch as the conference was
one for free discussion, the frank
statements of the members during the
deliberations were voted as private
matter. Only the conclusions, which
summarized the three day discus
sions. are made public.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

No attempt was made to lay down
a concrete program for administra-
tive action by any organization or
group. The conference was called to
make a critical appraisal of the Ne
gro's existing situation in the chang
ing American and world scene and to
consider underlying principles for
future action.
Elmer A. Carter, editor Of Oppor
tunity magazine, was elected chair
man of the conference and served on
the findings committee. Other off
GERS of the conference, also members
of the findings committee were Anna
Arnold, New York and Hazel z
Browne, Louisville, KY secretaries
Reid, New York and Abram L. Har-
Other committee members: Ira De A
ris, Washington, D. G.; Mabel Byrd,
Chicago; and Charles H. Houston,
Washington, D. c.. chairman.
The average age of the conferees
was SO All except n were college
graduates; a number had advanced
degrees and three had degrees Of
doctors of philosophy. There were
twenty men and eleven women
This is the second conference held
at Armenia The first, in 1910, brought
together older leaders of the race to
devise a common basis upon which
all elements of Negro thought could
work for the benefit of the race. One
Of the spokesman at the second Am
enia conference pointed out that in
1916 the conferees were faced only
with the problem of how to secure
for the Negro his place in an order
which was deemed to be permanent
The second Armenia conference, on
the other hand, was confronted with
a swiftly changing world scene in
which monarchies and democracies
have oppled and many doctrines
thought revolutionary and impossible
in 1916 are in vogue. It's problem OF
a~nalyzing the Negroes predicament
and suggesting a way out was, there
fore, much more difficult.
A continuation committee to con-
slider the practical implications of the
suggested program, has the following
members:
Charles H. Houston, temporary
chairman; Ira DeA. Reid, Abram L.
Harris Mabel Byrd, Roy wilkins
Ralph Bunche, and E. Franklin Fra.
zier.
The complete list of the conferees.
Virginia M Alexander Anna Arnold
Pauline A. Young, Philadelphia:
Wenonah Bond, Elmer A. Carter
Marion Cuthbert, W. E. B. Dubois
Ira De A. Reid, Sara E. Reid, NJ
Moran Weston, II Walter White. Row
Wilkins, Frances Williams, and Frank
T Wilson, New York; Sterling A.
Brown, Ralph J. Bunche, Emmett f.
Dorsey, Abram L. Harris, Charles n,
Houston, Edward P. Lovest and Rov
A. Ellis, Washington; Haze, Browne,
Louisville, Ky f; Mabel J.. Byrde and
Howard Shaw, Chicago; Thelma
Louise Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio: E.
Franklin Frazier and James Weldon
johnson, Nashville, Tennessee: Har-
ry W Greene, Institute, W. Va !.
Juanita r Jackson, Baltimore, Md +:
Truly W. Hayes Hampton, va;
J Louis L. Redding, Wilmington. Del.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

NOTE:-Yourq~ question printed free in this column.
For Private reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and reeve by return mail my advice on three
questions free Sign your full name birthdate. and
correct address. Address Able Wallace,
?. @. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia. .~
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
Farley Holds Confer
ence with Democrats

from Missouri who was present said,
of Mr.. Farley's tribute to DR..
Thompkins.
"And / do too" "The Negroes Of
the United States" he continued,
Ear extremely fortunate in having
for a friend the type Of man that
Mr.. Farley is and with the heart that
he possesses"
Harry Leland, director Of activ-
tiles in Nebraska and a member of
the delegation said:
Mr. Farley, / want to say just a
word. l look upon DR.. VIM. J.
Thompkins as the most outstanding
Negro Democrat in America. and had
It not been for his help, advice and
cooperation we would not have been
able to elect John Owens, a Negro,
to the state legislature. We W DR.
Thompkins every consideration for
guiding us to a Democratic victory"
DR. Thompkins has been actively
identified in national Democratic
politics since the first Woodrow Will
son campaign in 1912, serving as d.
rector Of Negro activities and direct
ed the Negro voters in the Cox for
president movement and also directed
the national campaign for John w.
Davis in 1924 among Negroes. In
1928 he was western director when All
Smith a for president and held the
same position last fall in the Roose-
welt campaign. DIR. Thompkins is
chairman Of the National Colored
Democratic association which has
been Incorporated which has been in
corporated since 1892 and is also chair
man of the Missouri Negro Demo-
cratic association.
Mr. Farley was here to dedicate
the new postoffice and to speak be-
fore the Youth Democratic clubs in
its first annual session at Convention
hall.
Representative Delegation
Others who were present at the
meeting included Felix H. Payne who
headed the national Negro campaign
in Missouri for John W. Davis in
1924 He also handled the Al Smith
campaign in the state and organized
90 Negro Roosevelt for President
clubs in Missouri last fall.
Mrs VIM J. Thompkins, Mrs G.
H Adkins, Mrs d. NJ. Miller. Miss
Eta Butler, Omaha only Negro wom-
an delegate attending the Young
Democratic Clubs of America Con-
v%ention; W p Dancey, Harry Le-
land, Omaha; Robert L. Sweeney,
Roy Dorsey, DR.. L. M. Tillman, DR.
7 A Fletcher, DR.. E. B. Perry,
Dorsey Moore, J B. Gibbs, attorney;
and l. Herbert Henegan, city editor
Of The Kansas City American were
the other members Of the group.
Mr. Farley boarded a plane short
after the conference for Washington.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

A Constant Reader: What is the
cause of this breaking out all over
my body. VIII | get wei it soon?
Ans: The cause of this breaking
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

Simultaneous with the applause
that burst forth from the group, ".
T Kemper. national committeeman
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

r. r X. Does the man / am in
love with love me?
Ans: This MINISTER with whom
you are in love is fond of you but this
does not appear to be real love. / do
not believe that you and he will ever
live as MAN AND WIFE.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

S X. Am | safe here in this city? ?
Ans: No YOUR WIFE is on your
trial at the present time.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

Dimples Will / or will / not?
Ans: Better not. / know girls that
gotten in trouble in that way.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

MEET ME ON THE BIG BOAT
EXCURSION ON THE VALLEY
QUEEN, SEPTEMBER III.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

out all over your body is nothing in
the world but FOOD POISONING. /
advise a CHANCE OF DIET.
G. I'll O. Will you tell me where
my cousin is living at the present
time?
Ans: Your cousins address at the
present time is 2224H Second Avenue,
Seattle, Washington.
Dimples Will l or will / not?
Ans: Better not | know girls that
have gotten in trouble in that way.
n, M dream of l.. R. nearly
every night, is he sick or in trouble?
Ans: He is not sick, but he is in
trouble, and further more he will al
ways be if he continues to fool around
with the NUMBER RACKET.
Waiting Is the boy friend cheat
ing on me and is the future any better
for me?
Ans: The girl WHOM YOU SUS-
PECT of having an affair with your
boy friend is innocent. She carries on
an affair, but not with your boy
friend.
l.. M. What does the future hold
for me?
Ans: A term in prison If you
continue running the kind of place
that you are running at the present
time. A change of occupation would
be to your advantage.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

F. G. viii / be fortunate enough
to get a job?
Ans: / believe that you will if
you put an AID IN THE PAPER.
see you at work this month.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

out all over your body is nothing in
the world but FOOD POISONING. I
advise a CHANCE OF DIET.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

R L. Will you please tell me
where my shoes and pocketbook went
to?
Ans: The person who is living
with you took these articles out of
your shop. His BEST FRIEND HAS
them at the present time.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

M c. Please favor me cough to
tell me if the man / have been meet
ing on my way to work is the man
that attacked me?
Ans: The person whom o sus-
pect is NOT GUILTY Of this crime.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

Mrs. Frances Davis visited friends
in Minneapolis over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gold made a
business trip to Minneapolis Satur-
day.
Mrs. Sarah Shaw of Corn, Iowa, Is
visiting at the home of her son. C. S.
Shaw.
Mrs. Ruth Cannon was a Sunday
guest of Miss Marjorie Bonami at
Tracy. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haber are the
parents of son born Tuesday. Octo-
Der 10.
Miss Grace Wells returned to her
work at the Red Owl store this week
after a weeks illness.
Roy E. Jones, pastor of the Pres
byterian church of Tracy will be the
speaker at the Thursday church night
at the First Presbyterian church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

start October Is. His theme on above
date will be ''The Negroes and Their
Religion as I Have Seen Them" Let
us plan to greet him with full house
from the very first.
SeafOrth:
Morning worship --------9:30 A. M.
Sunday School ----------10:30 A. M.
Milroy:
Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
Our next preaching will be at II a.
M, October %.
To these services we extend to all
a most cordial invitation.
Harvey Metzner spent Wednesday
in Minneapolis.
G. R. Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Hendricks and R. w. Pryor motored
to Minneapolis Sunday to visit Vern
Pryor who is a patient at st. Barna-
bas hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

English Lutheran Church
W. Henry Westby. Pastor
Sunday School and Bible class at
9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship ----------11 A. M.
Sermon, els Christ God?"
Anthem by the vested choir under
direction of S. w. Limburg.
In the evening a regional Luther
league rally will be held at Franklin
at 1880. Our choir will be there to
sing. Let many attend.
The Mission society meets Thurs
day, October 10, at 2:30 p. m. Pro-
gram and refreshments.
The Wcmen's Missionary Fedora
ton of the circuit meets at Hazel
Run Friday, October 20, beginning at
1890 a. m. and continuing all day.
Choir rehearsal Thursday at 1880 p.
m.
Confirmation class Saturday at 10
a. m. in church.
Our annual mission festival will be
held Sunday, October %, at II a. m.
and 2 p. m. Those who attend will
eat their dinner in the church. Our
annual lutefsk and chicken supper
will be served Thursday, November 2.
The circuit meets at the First Eng
lish Lutheran church of Candy Oct
ober 29-31. Topic, "The Fourth Com
mandment." Reformation address
Tuesday evening.
The English Lutheran church in
vites you to come and hear the gos-
pei.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church
Rev. Godfrey O'Si ilivan, Pastor
Two masses every Sunday. One at
a. m. and the second at 10 a. m.
BeiyieM congregational
Church School -----i:3O P. M.
Worship and Sermon ----2:30 p. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James P. Linn, Pastor
Sunday School --1O A. M.
Morning worship ----------11 A. M.
The subject for the morning SER
mon will be, "The Broken Bottle"
Junior C. E. --------6:30 P. M.
Miss Howe, director.
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50 p.
m. in the lecture room of the church.
Evening service -----7:3O P. M.
The subject for the morning adj
dress will be, 1.-TWO Requests of the
Prodigal."
Mid-week services Thursday eve
ming at o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

st. Johns Lutheran Church
Edward A. Birkholz. Pastor
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Text; Mark TO-. 1927.
\ Club meeting and choir practice
. Thursday at 8 p. m.
CONSERVATION class meets Saturday
<at a, m.
Sunday services in the German
language at a. m.
Sunday School ------------1O A. NJ.
Services in the English language at
II a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

The revival will not begin until
October %. Rev. Gordon is having
such good revival with the Baptist
church at Clear Lake, South Dako-
ia that they are running on another
week. "a Sunday, October 20, will be
the day for the dedication of our new
church
Go to church somewhere Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
i0Eue at
DUO for
Week!
SfaOeS
SO pal,

outdoor work
csc! Leather
( elk, plain
oak leather
ar welt, rub
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Priest viii Speak
Here on Adventures
In alaskan WHdS

The only priest who has ever cele-
brated mass in the crater Of a volcano
will tell Washingtonians of his expert
ences Wednesday, December 6, at
S:15 pm.
He is Rev. Bernard Hubbard, S. j.,
known as the glacier priest" because
of his devious Alaskan explorations,
and his travelogue will be delivered in
Gonzaga Hall. North Capitol and
streets. The lecture is for the benefit
Of st. AIoysiuS' Parochial School.
His subject will be Alaskan Infer
nos of Ice and Fire his talk being il
lustrated with motion pictures showing
the amazing glaciers and volcanoes of
Alaska, among which latter are the
largest in the world.
Father Hubbard Is well known in
Washington, and one Of the young
men who accompanied him two Sum
mers. in his Alaskan explorations,
was Robert Dick Douglas, now a stu
dent at the Georgetown University
Law School
Father Hubbard has done mountain
climbing In Germany and Austria
where he was making his theological
studies. and has written extensively on
his adventures. Since his return to
America. 10 years ago, Father Hub
bard has been professor of geology at
Santa Clara College, a Jesuit institu-
ton in Alaska. He is widely known in
scientific circles for his seven expedi-
tions into Alaska.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

found to have 26 different patholog-
ical condition. two of them being
entered in the hospital at once
for acute troubles. The examinations
we're given as part of the routine used
by the two Community Chest agencies
The boys in this group averaged
1917 years. which classes them as
younger boys" They had been in
Washington ON an average of 7t6 days
and represented II different States.
Exactly half of these 26 disorders
were communicable to the public" Miss
Mullin said, so every possible effort
was made to separate them until a
complete recovery was made"
Patients Are Numerous.
Georgetown Hospital has been obliged
to extend its hours for receiving public
patients. because Of the large increase
Of demands over last year. The hours
are now from IL o'clock to 2 O'Clock
daily, whereas formerly the clinics were
conducted from noon to | o'clock.
From daily average attendance of
Evening star., 1933-11-19

welfare department Of Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, warned yesterday that
these cases constitute a constant men,
ace to public health unless kept iso-
lated.
Her conclusions were based on ex-
periences and studies made of medical
cases involving many homeless tran
sientS sent to the Georgetown dis
pensary through cooperation with the
Salvation Army and the Travellers
Aid Society. Interested in the move
ment of the Federal Relief Administra-
ton to establish camps for thousands
of these wandering men and boys, she
claimed that proper disqualification and
examinations are as essential to their
welfare as food and shelter.
Boys Are Examined.
In an analysis of the health condi-
tions of one group of boys cited by
Miss Mullin, it was found that only 4
OF the Is in the group at the George
town Hospital were free from physi-
cal abnormalities. These boys were
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Chest Heads Warn
Public to Beware
Of Fake Solicitors

On the eve of its city-Wide
campaign. the Community Chest
last night warned citizens of
Washington to beware of un-
scrupulous persons who attempt
TO take advantage of the CAM
paign by soliciting funds, osten-
sibly for the Chest, but which
ARE never intended to get beyond
their own pockets"
TWO such instances Of this kind
already have been reported from
the Northeast section, it was said,
but in each case the person So
licited was wise enough to ask for
credentials.
Community Chest workers will
call on you only in your home
or office" the Chest announced,
"and each one bears credentials
proving his authority as a solicit
tor for the Chest. officials of the
Chest will appreciate your ask
ing any solicitor not known to
you personally to produce such
credentials
Evening star., 1933-11-19

about 80 patients last Summer, the
number of relief medical cases has
jumped to 100 cases daily. With the
approach of severe weather this number
is expected to increase considerably dur
ing the Winter months. While this
increase has not required additions to
the staff, it has meant longer hours
Of work. especially since home vista
tionS have increased, also.
The Georgetown dispenssry Is a
member OF the Community Chest. and
aims particularly to cooperate in pro-
vtdtng care for the city's sick.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
SCHUMANN- HEINK BETTER

Famous Singer Returns to Beach
Home From San Diego Hospital.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. November 1s Up.
Greatly improved in health, Nine
Schumann-H -Heink, the renowned singer.
returned TO her Coronado Beach home
Evening star., 1933-11-19
URGES TRANSIENT
GET MEDICAL TEST
Welfare Worker Says Phys
icaI Exams Needed to
Check Disease Spread.

Urging adequate medical examina-
uons and care for transient men and
boys. many OF whom are declared to be
carriers Of communicable diseases. Miss
Beatrice Mullin, head of the social