davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mr. G c Galloway,
Acting Editor,
Omaha Guide,
2fiS Grant Street,
City
Dear Mr Galloway:
! am compelled 70 write you again
realizing you gave me an answer in
your paper in regards to the letter
that I wrote However, l was con-
~seientious in my statements and shall
not reject them.
There are times / believe you are a
dreamer; often going away in a deep
trance. and it is a long time before
you return You have wonderful
ideas, but do not agree with you at
II! times; naturally that is to be ex-
pscied. Often il seems you have mis-
judged conditions and individuals. For
instance, some Of the candidates
running for city commissioners that
you heartily indorsed would be 1000
loyal 10 their position and to all sup
porters. many Of them after accom-
plishing their aim have proven just
the opposite. and it seems have used
different voters as a means to an end.
One In your position must weigh and
learn 20 know different individuals
before having or asking a body Of
people TO sacrifice their rights for
suppositions or promises that never
materialize.
Again in regards to the column
"Miss Eyes. several members whom
i was stated in your paper indorsed
these writings have voluntarily come
70 me making an altogether differ
eHt ~tement; some stating they did
not give same for publication I still
say when an editor allows a reporter
70 write up such articles regarding
the domestic affairs of the public in
this ann or in a way that it is
hHmiliating. it is dangerous and viii
hinder the circulation Of a newspaper
in the long run.
I believe in recreation and a change,
and II Miss Eyes" would confine her
writings to those things which would
bring a smile 70 those whom she has
reference it wodld be different, but
she does not DO this Her articles only
humiliate and debase
Your paper in the last few week
has made several enemies There ar
some who state they viii not allow,
10 be brought into their homes 1t
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
HUTTEN End In CLOSE MATCH
HARVEY AVANT WINS End
FLIGHT

Playing steadily and nursing a
small lead for the last five holes,
Charlie Howard, the mammoth form
er athlete of Drake University, and
now assistant City Attorney of Des
Moines, re-asserted his right to hold
the Central States Golf Association
Trophy for another year After a last
round nip and tuck tussel with Jess
Hutton, the Omaha sharp shooter,
Howard came out on top with a two
stroke advantage, shooting SOFT for
a total of 157 for SO holes to Hutten's
70, 80, 159.
George McLain, Kansas City, was
third with 100, Sam Shepherd, St
Louis 4th with 161 and Jim Murray,
Minneapolis, 5th with 1862
Harvey Avant, Omaha, won second
flight trophy posting an 84-95 for
ITO. Bill Davis took the runner up
prize with DR.. Lon Tillman, Kansas
City, Saybert Hanger, Herb Lewis,
and j. d Crawford. Omaha follow
ing Completion of the first Is holes
found Jim Murray, the middle aged
golfer, from Minneapolis with a round
Of 70 with Hutton, Howard, and
Shepherd following close on his heels
Murray's glory was short lived, how
ever. for on the third hole Of the
second round he blew all chances Of
winning by taking an eight After
this Howard and Hutton settled down
to waging a personal duel that has
seldom been seen in c.. S. A, play.
Hutton hung on doggedly trying to
reduce a lead that never exceed
ed two strokes and most of the time
was a margin Of one Until the 18th
hole, where his last chance to cut
Towards lead presented itself; his
drive nestled in a clump Of bushes
D~isheartened by this piece Of hard
luck he played his next short of the
green after taking another approach
shot that put him on the green in 5
to barrel a long putt for a six to
Towards 5. That practically cinched
the match for Howard as the short
18 was halved in tours and he main
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
ANDREW MELLON EARNS
100000 A DAY, PAYS WORKERS
1sc. AN HOUR, BOOK SHOWS
Has 2 Billion Fortune, Largest in
U. s., Author Says
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
every hour during the "a hours Of the
day.
The per capita earnings per work
er throughout the entire aluminium
industry, which is dominated by the
MELONS was not more than SIG a
week during May, 1888.
The factories and mines of the
Mellon interests are among the most
notorious for the brutality.
1t was charged before a State leg
i~slative committee Investigating shop
conditions in Pennsylvania that the
Aluminium Cooking Utensil Company
dominated by the Mellons) at New
Kensington, Pennsylvania, was hiring
women for SLAB a day for work for
which men were formerly paid S. a
day
The payment of starvation wages
OF Is cents an hour to apprentices
was admitted by officials of the COM
pany.
The Labor Research Association has
announced the forthcoming publica-
ton Of a pamphlet by O'Connor call
ed "How Mellon Made His Millions"
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
EXPOSES BRITISH BRUTALITY IN
AFRICA

LONDON, England-(CNA)- Ex-
posture Of the brutal treatment and
terrorization Of natives in the British
African colonies was forced in Parli-
ament by the Welfare Association.
The case Of the public flogging Of
Victor Eulaka, a native tailor in Bur-
uka, Northern Nigeria, for nonpay-
ment Of taxes was made the subject
of Interpolation in the House of
Commons on the insistence Of the As
ISOLATION.
The Colonies secretary was forced
to admit the flogging but tried to
the native chief of the village, who is
also the government tax collector.
The government made the usual pro-
mise ofundertaking investigation, but
at the same time, announced it would
collect ten per cent more taxes from
the impoverished natives.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
AN AXE TO GRIND
-. ID A ALAMO


(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Beware the cunning ~flatterer;
Observing, you will find
Beneath each subtitle camouflage,
He has "an axe to grind"
Beware the cringing syncophant,
When he has grinned and whined,
For, spite Of his submission feignet
"He has an ak to grind"
Beware the bitter enemy
That suddenly turns kind;
Just reason he's a hypocrite
And "has an ak to grind"
Of all such creatures be aware.
And ever bear in mind.
That ten to one, the flatterer
Has brought "his ak to grind"
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

true some will seek for it, but those
who r more apt to be lasting sub
scribers will reject it, and l am sure
this you do not want as you are deal
ing with the entire public
Your paper should try to build in
stead of tear down, and again l state
regardless Of what others may say,
Miss Eyes" is more detrimental
than good.
l am hoping you will pardon me
for a second reminder of food for
thought.
Respectfully yours,
DIR. G. B. Lennox,
2122H North oath Street
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
DIVING PONIES
As GRRNDSTAMD
ENTERTAIN MENT
Picchiani Troupe Of Acrobats
Appear at Nebraska
Fair

Grandstand visitors at the Ne
braska State Fair will be enter
tanned each afternoon and evening,
except Sunday, with a thrilling ex-
hibition Of Diving Horses, when
Smiths Diving Ponies will leap
from a 30-foot platform into 8
tank Of water less than 8 feet deep
Another outstanding feature OF
the grandstand program includes
the Picchiani Troupe of Acrobats,
known as the Acrobatic Cyclones.
Their act will include teeter-board
leaping, aerial somersaults and
daredevil aerial feats. This is the
only company which has perfected
the four-high %somersault, and visi-
tors will hold their breaths while
this daring performance is going
on.
The Gold Dust Twins, funny
faced black comedians, who used
to broadcast over KYW, will bring
laughs galore to the tickled audi
ence. They will do a singing and
dancing stunt, and a boxing bout
that will keep the grandstand
rocking with mirth.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
AN OPEN LETTER
Many Judge Horizons
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The N Y. Herald Tribune editor
ial: "a Fresh Start for Justice" is
sound and timely. Judge Horton de-
served every commentator you gave
him.
1t might be well to mention here
that there are many Judge Horizons
in the South and they would be as eff
fective in actions if the opportunity
came Between Negroes and whites
Of the South is a far fairer feeling
than is commonly believed, but in
stances of this are kept hidden while
the opposites are eagerly spread
abroad
There are conditions in the South
in the administration Of Justice, that
need changing The same can be
truthly said of all sections.
May we hope that we have come to
the place in this Scottsboro trial
where the state will take the attitude
Of Judge Horton that it has not pre-
vented evidence sufficient for convict
ion and is unable to do so and there
by absolve the boys Of the serious
charge against them.
Meantime there should be an
awakening of the forces Of righteous
ness to see that in such an occurrence
as the Scottsboro affair it is not lief
to communistic initiative to secur
justice
WILLIAM A. BYRD.
t Jersey City, N. J. June. "a, 1898
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
w eekly Record

Marriage.
Arthur Rice, age Al Creston, Iowa.
Anna Speese, age "a 1914 North
Avenue Omaha.
Bilths.
Willie and Mike Croker, 285e
Ohio Street, boy.
Eta and Don Wade, 3O1O v Street.
boy
Milburn and Willie Green, 61O4
South 25th, girl.
Vera and Theophlus Moore, 5414
South 18th. boy.
Minnie and Jesse Franklin, 1926
Decatur Street, girl.
Paecola and Harold Williams, 1921
North 25th, girl.
Lille and Julian Fisher, 2514 Bin
ney Street, girl.
Clara and Henry Davis, 6505 South
18th Street girl.
Death
Erwin Scott, 40 years, 2237 Charles
Street.
Dennis Todd, SO years, Hospital
Donald W. Jennings, 2 years, 3OO7
Burdette Streets.
Carrie Harper, Sc years, 2764
Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
|IIi|I<s g
LARRY HICKMAN's ORCHESTRA
IN TOWN

IN TOWN
Former Omaha boys, Larry and
Thomas Hickman, leader OF the Larry
Hickman band passed through Oma-
ha Tuesday enroute to Randolph,
Nebraska
Earl Hunnigan and Alfred Abbiney
also Omaha boys are with the Larry
Hickman Orchestra.
The Hickman brothers while in the
city visited with their sister, Mrs
Joe Dreke They have a weeks en-
gagement at Randolph. Mr.. Larry
Hickman says, he believes the beer
gardens are hurting the musicians
instead of helping them. Nothing but
high class orchestras are able to Sc
cure engagementS
The Hickman Headquarters are in
st. Paul, Minnesota. They were
spotted by a reporter at the Black
Oil Station, where by they were
brushing and filling up for the Neb-
raska highways.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
2 POSE AS FEDERALS AND ROB
MAN OF $9S

Two armed men, posing as federal
agents, forced their way into a resi-
dence at $40 North 18th st. about I
a. m. Saturday and compelled Will
liam Smell, Negro, living there to
hand over sos to them. They also
took a small sum Of money from Josie
Price, Negro, and a gun.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

The management Of Dreamland
Hall is pleased to announce that Bill
Owens and his Clover Leaf Club band
will play a matinee dance Sunday,
August 20.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
Dear Miss Eyes:


I never took the Guide before until
| heard of your column. l think it's
wonderful. These so called society
people need to be brought to light
All they do is sit in their homes and
lorate We working girls.
Their daughters can do anything
and nothing said We can't do one
half what they do without the whole
town talking Of it Their boy friends
come to town, and stay right in their
homes, yet nothing is said But let
one of us who is not in society try
that. Oh boy; certain girls can go to
after dance parties and stay until wee
hours in the morning with big shot
orchestra leaders. If it was any one
beside Miss Society, the public would
have US coming from any place ex-
cept a party Would you try and tell
me why? When there is no differ
ence Even if we do have to work for
our living, we can demand respect as
well as society girls. A Reader.
Miss Eyes thinks that big flapper
out on 28. Street is just about to run
her graft in the ground gobbling up
checks from that poor old retired
man and carrying that poor old ex-
city employee up for his last dime
(His wife should take you in handy
and hustling off of that ofay is too
much for words.
Dear Miss Eyes:
l think you are wonderful. You
caused some of the things that you
have complained Of to cease | hope
you a stop some of these society
women from running around with
men Of color here most especially our
social elite.
l wonder why grandpa doesn't
bring his new bride out. Good work,
grandpa, you must have some effect
on women, that's the third one Be
careful, don't put her away like you
did the rest. Interested.
Why is it the widower doesn't visit
on a certain street north Of Lake so
much? Does "Miss Eyes" know ?
What did 4Miss Eyes, do break up
the little play house.
A certain junior church worker has
stopped running around so much. The
old lady has answered her calling.
Bravol old top, if you can keep the
old man out of pools halls you will
have won your highest award. Inter
ested.
A certain Inspector and his buddie
had better be careful where they
park their cars. "Miss Eyes saw
them go into a certain house where
there were too many good looking
gals, and they did not come out any
too quick either. Careful "old in
the old lady might shoot you
all up
"Miss Eyes" is wondering just
what has happened to the red hot
Of years ago upon the hill
where there used to be SO much and
many big feasts and big cars and ev-
erything. It's too bad you had, but
you should have saved for a rainy
day Remember mamas and papas
you might not always be able to take
care Of children like you bring 'em up
so go easy with them from the start.
"Miss Eyes" has to give that young
lady who is visiting her credit for
being able to lead a certain shoeman
around by her apron string "Miss
Eyes" sees him with her at all the
social functions and the willing
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

That young man who has been
working for the taxpayers for SO
many years sure has a way with
women You got by with going about
with the band mans wife, but you
are spending many long hours with
the woman who don't take no fooling
Careful you may be pushing up
daiseys before your time comes
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
Howard Wins Central
Golf Championship

expression he has when he looks
at her makes "Miss Eyes" know that
he has got it bad Careful Mr. Shoe
mar give the Omaha gals a break.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

FROM THE GOVERNORS OFFICE
August A 1888
SPALDING: SECURITY STATE
BANK
Prior payments made during
r~eceivership 1919 $31,O42.3 SO
Court order Of July 8, 1888,
for further -- so 15,51S.48
1870 1880 81
NEIGH: SECURITY STATE
BANK
Prior payments made during
receiving - 1880 $67,077. SO
Court order of July s, 1888,
for further ----- SO 14,373.7 rs
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Miss Eyes thinks that big flapper
out on % Street is just about to run
her graft in the ground gobbling up
checks from that poor old retired
man and carrying that poor old ex-
city employee up for his last dime
(His wife should take you in HANDY
and hustling off of that ofay is too
much for words.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

$40 s81,451.1a
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Dear Miss Eyes:
l think you are wonderful, You
caused some of the things that you
have complained Of to cease. | hope
you can stop some Of these society
women from running around with
men Of color here most especially our
social elite.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
At the Children's Table
By MARY HOPE NORRIS
FOUNDER MOTHERS RADIO ROUND TABLE.

served for tea or as cocktail canapes; /;
it is delicious served plain with raw
apples or pears. and now that beer is
legal, q rarebit makes an ideal dish
for the midnight supper.
But cheese is not alone an adult food.
Children need it and like it. As a
sandwich filler for the school box lunch
it has no rival. Combined with veg
etables, chopped nuts, relishes and
meats, or jelly and jam, 1t will tempt
any child to eat, at the same time pro-
viding nourishment that is well bal
anced Here is an excellent protein
dish for dinner and a novel salad
recipe:
Cheese and Bean Loaf With Tomato
Sauce.-One-pound can Of kidney beans
tender; one cup grated cheese; one
small onion; one cup soft bread crumbs,
salt and pepper Put beans and onion
through meat chopper. Add cheese
and seasoning and enough bread
crumbs to make the mixture stiff
enough to be formed into a roll Bake
in a moderate oven until light brown.
basting with hot water combined with
two tablespoonfuls of fat. Serve hot
with tomato sauce.
Carrot Salad With CheeSe-One-half
pound soft grated cheese; one and a
half cups grated raw carrot; one half
cup raisins; two red apples; mayon-
naise and water cress. Mix grated
carrots with raisins and two table
spoonfuls of mayonnaise. Mold into
six balls Cut apples into six rings,
removing center and seeds. Arrange
on individual plates. placing carrot balls
in center of apple rings. Sprinkle
balls with grated cheese and garnish
with water cress. Serve with mayon-
naise, crisp crackers or thin bread-and-
butter sandwiches.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Pleasing the Man
BY CHLOE JAMISON,

WHILE casting about among the more
w important foods for some delicacy
that will please the man. let us not
forget that the opposite side OF the pic
ture may have its good points, too.
Very often some commonplace product
will prove to be faVorite in disguise
when prepared in a way that offers
variety from its usual service.
One may be found in the form Of the
navy bean, Just boiled IN a kettle with
some green pepper. onion. little bacon
and tomato. Men think Of 1t in the
same way that they do camp fire stew
and relish it highly on cold, blustery
days, when it is raining out of doors.
The recipe: Cover one-half pound OF
navy beans with one quart water and
cook until soft. but not mushy. Cut
several slices of bacon into small bits
Add one tablespoonful Of butter. one
onion diced, one sweet green pepper
diced. one and one-half teaSpoonfuls
of paprika and one-fourth teaspoonful
of hot pepper Fry until onions and
pepper are brown, add to the cooked
beans. season to taste with salt and
tomato puree and cook for about Is OF
80 minutes longer.
And when you want new recipe fol-
the fresh beans, either green or butter
beans, try this one: Cook the beans
which have been strung, snapped and
sliced on the bias; drain and put the
beans in a shallow buttered baking dish
Cover with tomato sauce, sprinkle with
bread crumbs mixed with grated cheese
and bake in a moderate oven until the
crumbs are brown. You may add a
few spoonfuls of diced bacon fried to a
crisp If you desire Delicious with fluffy
baked potato and fresh pear salad.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

will hold first place
among the Winter foods that are good
for us. Hard to eat too many apples;
easy to find unending recipes that are
both economical and tempting and use
apples cooked, raw, peeled and un-
peeled. alone or in combination with
other fruits, -four products and vege-
tables.
You. Of course, know that it greatly
improves the flavor OF red cabbage to
add diced apple to it when cooking.
And cabbage and apple salad is great
improvement over plain slaw This I
like best when it is made with a sour
cream dressing and garnished with a
few chopped nuts.
A less familiar salad in which apples
form the main ingredient is this one
using apples. cream cheese, a speck of
three large red apples, but do not peel
them. Cut into rounds about l inch
thick. Mix one package Of cream
cheese with little bar lie due or cur
rant jelly and spread over the apple
slices. Marinate crisp water cress in
French dressing and arrange on the
salad plates; place one apple slice in
the nest for each person.
Every woman has her own favorite
recipe for apple pie. but here is an
extra. so different that you can't help
wanting to try it for change: Make
your best pie crust and line a pie tin
with the pastry. For the filling, pare
five large apples or eight small ones
and CRATE them. Add two well beaten
eggs, two tablespoonfuls sugar, one
half teaspoonful salt and a pinch OF
nutmeg or cinnamon. Mix well and
add one cupful Of sweet milk. Pour into
the pie crust and dot with one tea
spoonful of butter Bake for one-half
hour. You may add q meringue or
whipped cream to the top. If you like,
but this pie Is delicious even without it.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Your Possessions.


u "The house Of Jacob shall possess
w YHAT paupers many of US
M are, simply because we
NN fail to possess our pos
Y Y sessions. We exc out a
miserable existence, when
we might live like millionaires. With
the fnalienable rights Of princes. we
slave ourselves like peasants. We go
through Life never realizing how rich
we are.
The world Is ours. All the vast
wealth stored in the earth, sea and sky
is intended for our use. For our sake
the sun shines, the rain pours, the
snow falls, the harvest blooms. The
whole material universe, with all OF its
myriad agents, exists for our gooo;
But to most Of us these benefits and
blessings are largely unpossessed pos
have we learned how to appropriate and
appreciate them,
We are "the residuary legatees" OF all
the intellectual and cultural wealth
achieved by mankind through the CEN
turies-al the art, all the literature, all
the music, all the science, all the social
gains embodied in the institutions OF
civilization. Yet how little all this
us. Intellectually and culturaly, we
pauperize ourselves through failure to
possess what is ours.
The most precious Of all our wealth
Is our spiritual inheritance. We are
heirs Of the accumulated spiritual ex-
perience of the ages. and all the
spiritual revelations vouchsafed to
prophets and seerS In times past. Wnat
does this mean to us? In most cases,
not much. We profess a lot, but do
we really possess, for instance, all those
things we so readily sing about in our
hymns? Are We getting all that we
might get out Of religion? Does our
religion mean to us something that
gives us victory, joy and peace? II
not, it Is simply for the reason that
we are not possessing our possessions.
THE house of Jacob shall possess
their possessions" We are all of the
house Of Jacob, in the sense that we
are all the children Of God. Why
should we live on "husks," when there
is bread enough and to spare" in the
Fathers house? The Father provides
richly for His children; He gives us all
things to enjoy. Think Of what we
have at our claim: a wonderful world.
with unmeasured resources and de-
lights; an uncalculated inheritance Of
cultural and spiritual privileges. Surely
we are not getting half the Joy out
of life that God intended us to have.
If ever We learn how really to possess
our possessions, 1t will mean life
crowned with victory and Joy.