davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
X. {. Price Makes
Report On Storz
Affair

stituted another, "Storz private Buff
felt, we solicit our patronage" / was
driven over to the 10th street place
by Mr. Robert Green. A gentleman
BY the name Of Mr.. Manley, who
was with the party, accompanied me
into the place. I asked Sor two glasse.
Of beer, and I was asked il I had a
membership card. The bartender told
me, shat they had changed things
around there, and no was allowed
to be served unless they were mem
bers". Having had much experience
in legal redress work, | decided to
help the chairman Of the Legal Re
dress Committee, because / felt we
had a very hard case.
| started laying my foundation, for
the "Sham Membership Club My
first step vas to appoint a white man
chairman of a committee, to investi..
gate the surrounding circumstances
Of this Membership Club Then i
appointed a man who was 50 near
white that no one could discern, as
chairman of committee, with in
structions to get three or four peo-
pie that could pass for white, and to
Confined on Page q
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
REV. BROWN NOT NTERESTED' IN DOUBLE
LYNCHING REFUSES AID SCOTTSBORO DEFENCE

NEW YORK-(CNA)- Rev. Alb
ner Brown, pastor Of the Metropolitan
Baptist ChuEh 12sth Street and 7th
Avenue. stated he is not interested in
the Scottsboro boys; he is not inter
ested in the Alabama lynchings, nor
is he interested in the Scottsboro
cases in Harlem. These remarks we're
made at the Baptist Conference,
August 21st., to a committee COM
posed Of Allan Taub, 1 L D. lawyer
who was recently run out of Tusca-
loosa, Alabama and 2 members from
the l. l. D Harlem Section, Mabel
Dumas and Robert d. Smith who had
gone there to ask the ministers the
privilege of speaking in their
churches.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
Small Home Owners Deluge
u. s. Office with Cries
For Aid

NEW YORK-(CNA) = Hundreds
Of small home owners this week
stormed the newly opened offices of
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
in the Empire State, demanding loans
to save their heavily mortgaged
homes from foreclosure. Most of the
applicants were turned away.
$4,000 applications had been re-
csived during the day by mail, ac-
cording to Vincent Daley, general
manager Of the local office. Daley
admitted that many thousands Of
small home owners were in danger Of
having their homes taken away by
the mortgage companies and other
loan sharks
The new applicants given aid yes
terday were all white home owners.
applicants were generally told
to return tomorrow.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Rev Browns exact words were
Il am not interested in the Scots
boro boys nor in anything that goes
on in Alabama Let them take care
Of that themselves. This is New York
Nothing like that viii interfere with
my church" When Preacher Brown
WAS reminded there are many Scots
boro cases. in Harlem also, he said:
81 don't care where there are Scots
boro cases. I'm not interested"
When a Negro preacher Of Harlem
openly states that he will not do any
thing for the Scottsboro boys. that he
i not interested in the Alabama
lynchings, nor wants to help the Ne
gro people in general, it is time he is
exposed to the public in general.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
ESTRANGEMENT ENDS IN
SHOOTING

Mrs. Cora Johnson, 1910 Emmett
Street, who is employed in the
Saunders Kennedy Building, frequent
ly known as the Brandeis Theatre
Building is alleged to have been ac-
costed BY her husband, George in at
tempt TO recover their arrangement
Monday morning at $50. In the
grapple for the gun It was discharged
and George Johnson was shot several
times He is in Lutheran Hospital.
Mrs Johnson was booked for in
vestigation pending the outcome of
her husbands condition.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
Bishop Hamlet
to Speak Monday

Hhop j. A. Hamlet, DIR. l.. X.
b. Rosser to Speak Monday, 3 D. ill.,
Masonic Hall, 26th and Blonde Street
Emancipation Banquet
Bishop J A. Hamlet, D D LII.
D, Presiding Bishop Of the Sixth
Episcopal District Of the @ NJ. E.
Church viii arrive in Omaha, Monday
morning to speak at the Masonic Hall
For the Emancipation Banquet. DR..
Rosser, Presiding Elder and well
known Educator will also speak.
Other speakers will be: Judge Thorn
sen, Judge Rhoades. Judge Fitzgerald
Attorney W B Bryant, DR. z. Z
MCGEE, DR. Banks, Representative
John Owens, Attorney John Adams,
Attorney III J Pinkett, Editor q. g.
Galloway. Emancipation Parade viii
leave Cleaves Temple Church 18th
Decatur Street at 1880 p m and
march to the Masonic Hall. The Ban
quet viii be So cents a Plate. All are
invited To Join the Parade and march
TO the hall and eat the best meal, all
cars r ask to Be At the church by
r o'clock.
Mr. s E Montgomery, chairman.
Rev. J L Glover. Pastor.
Official Committee: Robert Harris,
VIM Evans A F Allen, ID Smart,
Earnest Wiley, Edgar Wiley, $ Stall
worth
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
PRESIDENTS REPORT OF THE
FRIEDRICH A STORZ 81 PARLOR
18TH AND GRACE STREETS

4 EL1AOE4N > RLE OhA OL 4nn
FRIEDRICH A STORZ 81 PARLOR
18TH AND GRACE STREETS
Monday, September 4th, my atten-
ton was called to a sign or rather
several signs, posted in the 80 parlor
licensed in the name of Friedrich
Storz. located at 10th and Grace, by
Mr. Z W. Killingsworth, !, imme-
diately wrote a letter to DR.. G.. B.
Lennox, instructing him to take the
matter up with the City Prosecutor,
Mr. Dennis OyDrien- / had an opin-
ion from G. A. Sorensen, relative to
those signs, taking the second
thought, that Mr.. Soreasen was out
Of office, I wrote to the present At
torney Mr. Paul F Good for an opin
ion, because an opinion from Mr..
Sorensen would not be recognized,
because he was no longer the Attor-
ney General. Within thirty six hours
I had received an opinion from our
present attorney general, the Homer
able Paul T Good, stating it was
unlawful to post signs of that nature.
| had another report, that those
signs, "No colored trade solicited"
had been removed, and they had sub
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

the N. A A G. P declared that
since this project i q public improve
nent financed BY public funds de-
rived from taxation upon all the PEG
pie" any discrimination based on
race, color or religion in employment
would be unthinkable
In assuring the Association that
no discrimination viii De permitted
MFR Battle writes that he Is speaking
both on behalf Of Mayor O'Brien and
in his own capacity as chairman o.
the Thorough Bridge Authority.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
New Pastor Here

Father Victor Holly, Of PhiIadel-
phia- i nov in the city As pastor OF
s. Philips Episcopal Church His
native home is IN Haiti. He was edu
ez1sz there and has been in the Unit
ed States for the past three and half
years attending school The OMAHA
GUIDE welcome Father Holly to
Omaha and wishes for him every pos
sble success in his work
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
Plan 80 Per Cent Rise in
Clothing Costs

NEW YORK-(CNA) - According
TO an announcement in the Wall
Street Journal by leading clothing
merchants, retail prices in clothing
viii be As to so per cent higher in
the Spring than at the present.
These sharp rises in the prices r
part Of the Roosevelt price raising
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
MAN CUTS WOMAN SEVERELY

Last Saturday night, Mary Will
Jams, 1918 North 18th Street was
sitting on the porch with the man she
had been keeping company with when
Claude Parks, alias Big Chief"
walked up to the porch and starting
cutting her with his razor.
Mary was treated by DR. q Wig
gins, and later removed to CcyGant
Hospital No arrest on Parks has been
made s. yet
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
~Everybody's Coming
to the
Y. w. C. A. Membership
Dinner

It's going to be the
BIG HOMECOMING
EVENT Of the FALL
All the folks will be back
from the Worlds Fair
and from points East,
West, North and u
and viii be meeting at
the " that mite. Dinner
will be served from 6 O.
clock on, and will cost
only % cents. Mrs. Adj
die Seals and Mrs. Min
ME Dixon assisted by a
group of good cooks and
helpers viii be there to
serve you all can eat.
Tickets may be secured
from members of the
committee and from the
Y. wv. @. "a.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
z CUT. SHOT OVER WEEKEND
DRINKING PARTY ENDS IN
CUTTING

On September 10, David Campbell,
301S W Street was at the home of
Sweet Perry. 2OO9 North 25th. A
party was under way, and all had
been drinking. About 8 p m. an
argument was started as to whether
Ollie Oliver. who lives at the Perry
home, should go home with Camp
bell. The tussle began and Perry cut
Campbell in several places. He was
taken to Dr. Hawkins, 212oh North
oath for first aid. Sweet Perry and
Ollie Oliver were booked for inves-
tigation.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

WASEEGT0N-fCNSl-I : an
-u- at Mss Eabei Byrd =
WEm-e q IRE De-arEszt q Eco
rsEr e RE Tz1vT & Chicago,
las bsn arpaz-ed 70 = position IL
the n~szi1n n Research and Plan
me Nzti1-zl Recovery Ad-
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
Quoting Ny Readers


Arid He-sr-ks. business writer
ard e~ssnelsr. q Ns- York City.
writes
CozEznarons for the very
" vuu -. sof-v -o~a-Ss
nu-rfrx CIR Kr1ur on ~ feer-eco
-amzaIlv
ras rubl.shr ~ shizi-x Lizh Sur
vsr Eas- Akrr- Ohio. Voluntarily
49, "a. IA. .-5u.e IN ii. JuIv A.
r
nrpoRTAETs ua-e xro
Osa 80 -, ~ -.
ANYTHING 49, 1911. $3.50
- rl7~-- y
w.n So 80 go -
u u.h.I-.A-
.- -
- - -
n n.
~ -
- ----
49, [ +p- HAL man
- soz1 start conE aiming When he
F-E Mt 1900, bet many hundrec
o. Lz Esrea
AZ sees a le--er from q Chicago
n
Nay - commend yoz Of your
A1 Constructive articles no~
ne o'lo7H papers
~
70 cooperate WITH yo1
are enclosing
q or A1er@-are 4
nl1h inoro1gn-
1s - have de-
1E t1e past rEen-T years,
AGcnai Roots, Herbs,
and F-o~ Natures
ana FORESTS
q over =
nc Nnlen
1 tor @Azg Different
percentage on
eaen q
49,
street
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

m~iulsrranon-
Kiss Byrd. Il i stated. viii serve
II some St Up under Dr. Abraham
Sachs to gather pertinent data con
corning the affect Of the recovery
program upon Negroes.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
To Speak at St. Johns Sunday

BISHOP JOHN A
GREGG Of the Fifth
Episcopal District OF
the AME. Church will
preach at st. Johns
Church, Sunday, Sept
ember 18th, at IL a.
m Everyone is in
vited to be present.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Here's a story Of a
college riot that you'll
call a riot Of a story

Il feel 1t my duty to 60 there, and prevent
any such wanton vandalism. There's the story
in a nutshell, and let me say once more, Sharp
that II you had any feeling for the good name
of the university. you would accompany me"
Il win" said Sharp. ''Wait for me. It
won't take me . minute to dress"
When they met again IN the living room.
dressed to 60 out, Sharp stared incredulously
at his colleague and burst out laughing.
whats that on your upper hp?" he de-
manded.
"A false mustache." 0oodlov explained Il
though it better to assume some disguise."
Take It Oh" Sharp said. 1T wouldn't fool
. baby"
perhaps not here" Goodlow exclaimed.
somewhat nettled. But here everybody knows
me- At the Club Elite. I thought Of posing
merely as q we1-wisher man Of the world or
clubman"
Nevertheless he removed the mustache and
put it into his pocket before going downstairs.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Goodlos0, lying o. the
floor, soso uasue shapes
coHiding in battle here
and there ...... He suas
cosscious only Of asGs-
nation, of an H1sosse de-
sire to rush into the fray.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

NO" said Sharp I'VE want to see frankie"
"Iu 60 get him. Anything else?"
Two rye highballs" The waiter departed.
Sharp saw his colleague feeling tn his pocket,
tache which he had tried on in the dormitories
It was the most bogus Of disguises, in shape like
Q handlebar, In color q blue-black.
you're not going to put that on?" he cfied-
II had thought Of it." Goodlow admitted, hut
I see now that 1t would be ridiculous, since the
waitef and the orchestra have already had
good look at me"
Sharp xnatched it out Of GoodloW's hand, and
dropped 1t into his pocket.
'Iu keep IT," he decided.
Frankie appeared from his lair 1t the back
and Sharp introduced him. Prof. 0oodlow,
Mr. SpineM"
GLAD to meetcha," said Frankie This your
1T is" said Goodlow. 'You have nice place
here, I think"
"Yeah it's ali right We get quite play
from your boys"
THE waiter brought the drinks and set them
down. Frankie waved the check away.
This ones on me-" he said generously.
That's what wanted to see you about"
Goodlow continued "Quite a few Of our boys
come here and as am responsible for
them"
WAIot IIC Auco: 4Ou SO1A& W OteSI b21e214
away?" Frankie asked, narrowing his eyes.
In plain words. Mr.. Spineli . party of
college boys Is coming here tonight With the
intention Of wrecldng your place"
There's about 20 of them." Sharp put In.
Friends Of Walton Wicks"
"The guy that poured the soup in the saxo-
phone?" Frankie exclaimed. WAS that . way
to act? Besides, We didn't do anything to
him-not much anyway. It was just horse
play"
Exactly the view take of II" said Good
low 'But the students feel that they should
do something about it, make some gesture Of
protest"
"IIl be glad to see them," frankie cried,
rubbing his hands. when are they coming?"
They ought to be here any minute, now"
Goodlow got up.
Here they come" Sharp cried He saw the
heads and shoulders Of the student advance
guard rising from the staircase well. They
were all large youths. marching purposefully.
Twenty of them. They took five tables across
the dance floor from Sharp and Goodlow, who
were half hidden by column.
Excuse me-" said Spineli hastily, Il want
the group Of walters clustered near the service
doors. ~r
c CPINEILI. after short parley with the col
- lege men. was walking back to their table.
AS he crossed the floor, -sAH HS the students
uttered . short and expressive rI1pbGTy.
This way. gentlemen" said the proprietor.
tlnros,u31 his teefh HY,,sf cnrna With mo
Evening star., 1933-04-30

proprietor paused swung the exit wide. and
motioned them to 60 through.
"Thisu take you down to the kitchen" he
explained, "and you can get out from there"
Just a minute" Goodlow demurred. Il
should like to know what you propose to do"
I'm going to throw them out"
But I zee blackjacks and brass-knuckles in
evidence. You surely are not"
YEAH" said Spinelh. "and you see xiphons
and flower vases on the tables. too don't you?
And If you think those babies won't start throw
ing them, you're crazy. II rs guns you're
It's pleasure"
II think, in that case I'll stay for the fun"
Goodlow announced. moving away from the
door.
As clearly IS he could make out afterward.
Sptneln pushed him. and he pushed SpnelH.
little after that. he remembered butting his
head against somebody's stomach. and rolling
on the floor. flower vase crashed against the
wall over his head. and the lights went out.
It must have been one Of the foot ball men
that came to his rescue. just Is Spinelli had
reached . commanding position astride his
chest and Was aiming lethal blow at his jaw.
The ballroom was only dimly illuminated by
the light from the well Of the staircase. Good
low, lying On the door. saw vague shapes COLI
lding in battle here and there. q table over
turned with . Wild Tapping Of linen. heard q
siphon crash into the piano with q jangle Of
injured strings.
He was conscious only of indignation. of an
insane desire to rush into the fray. He rose
to his feet and was lowering his head prepara-
tory to galloping into action. when a friendly
arm seized him.
make for the stairs Prof." somebody yelled.
''The cooks are coming up from the kitchen"
The retreat down the steps was epic.
Somebody hit Goodlow from behind. and he
sprawled fun-length On the landing. As he
rose he caught glimpse Of himself in the
had heN1 md mi
Of his evening coat dangied dismally ut his
heels. Somehow or other. he had lost one shoe.
Rally in the hall. men," he found himself
shouting until everybody's out
They rushed down the last flight Of stairs
in . Wild burst Of speed. Their pursuers halted
On the landing. triumphantiy. and watched the
students gather by the front door.
rapid count revealed q strength of Il.
Above on the landing Spinell. arms akinbo.
looked sardonically ut the defeated army.
Something in his insolent attitude moved Good
low to a senseless rage.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
IA /HAT followed was simply deplorable.

IA /HAT followed was simply deplorable. A
w chair. gilt bentwood. with a red seat.
hurtled through the air. directly at Spinellis
head. He ducked and . crash resounded in
back of him. long crack bleomed in the
noble mirror that ornamented the landing.
Seven or eight other chairs followed. and the
great glass was only a noble ruin. BY that
time, the first chair and three others had re-
turned, and the army Of the Club Elite pre-
pared to descend the stairs, and fall afresh on
the college men. s''''1
Shortly after that. Goot1ow was hopping Oh
one foot across a sharp gravel parking space.
He fell into one of the automobiles and grVan-
ing. was borne away ~
The sedan appeared to be filled with arms
and legs. When they sorted Themselves out. .
.oice groAyed: Gosh! All that for . muckef
IKE Wally Wicks!" So =
"You had your fun. didn't you." somebody
Continued on Fifteenth Page.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

CPNEILI. after short parley with the col
y lege men. was walking back to their table.
AS he crossed the floor. Gs the students
uttered . short and expressive rE4pbaTy.
This way. gentlemen" said the proprietor.
through his teeth. "Just come with me"
Sharp and GoodloW followed Spinelh down the
side of the room. At the service door, the
Evening star., 1933-04-30

THE Club Elite Is q converted suburban red-
dence Of stone and shingles. standing in .
grove Of tall trees. FRANKIE Webfoot spineln.
to whose genius for organization the institution
owes Its very. existence. has behind him the
usual record of the successful American business
man Of today.
Arrested four times for assault, felonious as
sault, assault with intent to dn, and highway
robbery. he was discharged four times for lack
of evidence. He Is . tail North Italian with
nose like a wedge, small eyes and wide, tight
Tipped mouth.
The club itself. when you get inside. is very
much like any other club Of IT, kind. The
ground floor is all kitchen, except for an en-
trance foyer. rank with potted palms. ON either
side Of which are doors leading to cloak rooms
attended ON the right by . personable brunei.
on the left by an agreeable blond.
In front Of you rises q massive walnut stair
way. Halfway to the ceiling. It comes to rest
on . landing and divides. The wall In back
of the landing IS covered by huge mirror with
gilt frame. You can turn either way and
come out into the ball room on the second
floor.
Here are dim lights, white tablecloths. an
expanse of giistening hardwood for dancing.
8 musicians and 10 walters.
Sharp indicated the potted palms and the
mirror on the landing.
'Iflis place Is a direct invitation to disorder"
he told Goodlow. "As remember, in Wicks'
dormitory are about five foot ball players. q
wrestler and several weight throwers. When
they start pushing these palms around. and
throwing chairs at that mirror Spinelh is likely
to become little annoyed with them
"But don't you see," Goodlow argued. as they
went upstairs. II intend to prevent It. Besides.
who would want to throw chairs at handsome
mirror like that?"
When they made their way TO the bah rom.
they found it deserted. except for the walters,
who sprang to attention. and the orchestra. who
immediatel- registered extreme activity. A
waiter guided them to . table.
Dinner, gentlemen?" he inquired.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

rious as It y inclusivs. Yrosen seas
Of the Arctic, torrid 1ungles Of the
Tropics, both extremes lie within tt
embrace.
But even more impressive than its
geography are the cultural and spir-
ttual values Of the tour. Col. and MrS.
Lindbergh are scientists in the neld OF
aeronautics, and their enterprise was
undertaken for the advancement Of that
department Of knowledge. They have
brought back with them data which will
be of assistance to other flyers for years
to come. Their observation and expert
ence will be an endowment Of aviation,
precious beyond price. And they have
been ambassadors Of good will to the
peoples whose lands they crossed.
Representatives Of the best Of American
youth, they personify . generation. and
1t was in that character that they were
wherever they went. They
brought the nations into closer. friend
lier contact; they established bonds Of
understanding and sympathy which
those who labor for the closer unity
of mankind will appreciate.
The year 1893 may have been dark
and sorrowful, but across its record Is
written the story Of q conquest Of CIR
so brave and beautiful and
bright that the heart trembles with
and Mrs. Lindbergh already were dear
to the people. Their latest victory adds
to the debt of love the obligation Of
gratitude.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Preserving Battlefelds.
From the Rock Island Argus.

rloiu Ine HOCk 1SldnQ Argus,
Men Of the Civilian Conservation
Corps are carrying on some good work
on the historical land marks of the
United States. About $500 men are
being used to rehabilitate several ia
nous battlefelds Four camps are es-
tablished at Yorktown, Va, where the
American troops under Washington won
the final battle of the Revolution, In
1781- Two are at Morristown, N J.,
an area used by the American armies
every Winter during the crucial years
from IT'S to 1871.
About 400 men are at work in the Get
tysburg National Military Park, in Penn
sylvania, where Abraham Lincoln deliv-
cred his immortal address in 1863. An
other 800 men are located at the Chick
amauga and CHATTANOOGA National
Parks, in Georgia and Tennessee. which
commemorate the scene of some of
the brilliant maneuvers of the Civil
War. A camp located at Shiloh, Tenn,
marks the site of a memorable battle
In the same conflict. Another group of
400 is working on a project to preserve
and develop the area in which the
siege and defense of Vicksburg, Miss,
were carried on. In Virginia 400 men
are busy at Fredericksburg and Spot
sylvania County battlehelds. A group is
working in the Petersburg National
Military Park, There is an encamp-
i1ent a. the Fort Harrison battlefield,
a State park created to preserve the
remains of Notifications occupied By
both Federal and Confederate troops
In the lighting around Richmond.
The Government does not plan com.
plete restoration in any Of the areas.
but 1t plans to restore them to such
condition that the average visitor will
come away with clear understanding
Of the events that took place and their
relation to the growth and development
of the Nation. A group is to be at work
IN our own Black Hawk State Park, and
this will enable our people to realize
what these young men can accomplish.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Home!

Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
are home, and their epoch-making tour
Of the most important quarter of the
globe Is a matter Of history. If there
be any human soul in the United States
untouched by the significance Of the
news, 1t may be hoped that its exist
ence may be concealed. The great ma
jortty Of their countrymen welcome
them back with increased admiration,
respect and affection. Theirs has been
o marvellous achievement. They have
accomplished more in the way Of slim
ulating public confidence in the future
Of aviation than ever has been achieved
by any other individual or group since
the moment thirty years ago when the
Wright brothers first demonstrated that
. practical flying machine could be
built and operated.
They left New York July 9. In 1873
flying hours they travelled 29,081 miles.
visiting twenty-five countries on four
different continents. They surveyed
larger area of the earth's surface than
ever before was viewed by any voyager
Their journey took them to Clavering
Island In the north, Moscow in the east
Natal in the south and Miami in the
west. Surely, there can be no more
fascinating chart than that Of the
world with their roundabout course
\ marked out On It. Its scope is as va