davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
NOTICE

In the District Court Of Douglas
County Nebraska.
Dkt. 2s5. Number $50.
Notice TO NONRESIDENT Defendant,
Florence Brent, Plaintiff, vs.. Paul
d. Brent. Defendant.
To Paul NJ. Brent, NONRESIDENT
Defendant:
You are hereby notified that on
the 18th day Of June 1882, Florence
Brent. as plaintiff, filed a petition a
gainst you II the District Court Of
Douglas County, Nebraska, which ap-
pears IL Dkt. 2s5. Number $50, in the
records Of said court, the object Of
which petition was to obtain q divorce
from you on the ground Of extreme
cruelty.
You are required TO answer said
petition on or before the ard day OF
April, 1888, or the allegations Of said
petition VIII be taken as true and a
divorce awarded accordingly.
FLORENCE BRENT, Plaintiff,
by II. J. Pinkett, her attorney.
4t-Feb. Is, March 4. IL. Is.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
National

% Fight for a passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bin
and thus stop the shamful. lynching Of American citizens.
() One Of our citizens in the presidents cabinet.
(3) Federal control of the educational system that
every child must have a high school education.
H) Assist in the furtherance of research by our
scientists and historians to prove that civilization was
first founded in Africa.
90 Establish a political influence which will bring
about our pro-rata of higher appointments made by our
chief executives.
CO. Stop graft in politics by passing a Federal Law
making election day a legal holiday and compelling every
American citizen of voting age to vote.
90 Prevent further wars by teaching the sO-caled
white race that it is high time for them to quit foOling
themselves about white supremacy with only three-tenths
of the worlds population. They must be taught that
color is due to climatic conditions. They must be taught
that seven-tenths of the worlds population is made up of
darker races. They must be taught that the rays of sun
that blaze upon the equator and turn the skin brown do
not affect the power Of the brain any more than the cold
ness Of icy glaciers affect the brain of the white race;
by a money mad few. IL the Fatherho0d Of God and the
worlds family now, by teaching the principles laid down
children some day soon, on the bIoOdiest battlefields this
world has ever known.
90 Cut down congressional representation from
the Southern States In proportion to the number of votes
east.
The OMAHA GUIDE will put forth it's best efforts
to bring about the above % points with the assistance of
those who believe it is for the best interest Of good Amer
lean citizenship.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25

Local

Race prejudice must go. The Fatherhood of God
and the Brotherhood of Man must prevail. These are
the only principles which will stand the acid test of good
citizenship in time of peace, war and death.
Cd We must have our pro-rata of employment in
businesses to which we give our patronage, such as gr0e-
cry stores, laundries, furniture stores, department stores
and coal companies, in fact every concern which we SUD-
pezt. We must give our citizens the chance to live res
~pectably. We are tired Of educating our children and
permitting them to remain economic slaves and enter in
to lives of shame.
to eur public corporations sueh as railroad companies,
the street car company, the Nebraska Power Company,
the Northwestern Bel Telephone Company and other
establishments which we are forced to support by right
Of franchise. ABe our pro-rata Of employment IN re-
turn for the taxes we pay in our city, county state and
federal government.
90 To encourage the establishment Of a first class
hospital that we may get the best that there is in medical
also to encourage a high respect Of them and encourage
more of our girls to take nurse training.
4) A one hundred per cent department of our cit
liens in our public or private places of business, especial
ly on street cars. If we are to be respected we must act
respectfully, especially in public places where we are con-
stantly before the publics eye.
90 A one hundred per cent membership i'm the Om-
aha branch of the NAACP. should be had to encourage
the efforts put forth by the founders of the organization
and to assist the general office to establish a five million
dollar endowment fund to maintain operating expenses
and to further the principles of the NAACP. All peo-
pie OF all races must be educated up to a higher principle
and a more thorough understanding Of interracial rela-
tionship that our country may in reality be a government
of the people, for the people and by the people in whole
and not in part.
CO. The establishment of the Christian Religion
as Christ taught it, for the uplifting of mankind, elimin-
ating financial and personal gain. A practical Christian
Religion, week day as well as Sunday. An attitude to-
ward our fellowman as a brother in order to establish a
principle which will guide the destiny Of each others
children; our ~neighbors children today are our children
tomorrow.
CD Courteous treatment in all places of business
and the enforcement of the State Civil Right Law.
() To encourage and assist in the establishment Of
the following financial institutions near oath and Lake
Streets: A building and loan association, a state bank,
administering aid and assistance to our widows and
children.
co. To encourage the erection Of a one hundred
thousand dollar Young Mems Christian Association
Building near 24th and Lake Streets. ~
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
THE PLATFORM
Of The Omaha Guide

GO To enlarge the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION that it may supply sufficient dormitOry accom-
m0dations.
QD To teach our citizens to live economically with
in their earning capacity by printing in each issue a bud
get system for various salaries.
(2) To make Omaha a better city i'm which to live
by inaugurating a more cosmopolitan spirit among our
American citizens.
C3 To put a stop to the Divorce Evil by passing a
State law making the mistreatment of a wife or a hus-
band by either of them, a criminal offense to be decided
by a jury, first offense, jail sentence Of a short duration;
frem one to five years in the penitentiarV. This, we be-
second offense, one Of longer duration; third offense,
Ia We must become owners Of the city govern
ment by paying q seemingly higher salary to those whom
we employ to administer its affairs, a salary that will at
and, also, a ~first-class trust company for the purpose of
tract men of high calibre.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25

The Indian Doctors Original Pres
eription are at Ross Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

You'll be amazed at the
quality and deliciousnssS that
have been put into these
chocolatO-coVered nOugatineS
at this special low price.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

Large. selected peanuts that
have been properly roasted
with just enough salt added
to make them delicious.
Packed in cellophane.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
More Than 100000 Pounds of

Just received for this sale half million
pounds Of pure candies! We contracted for this
candy way last spring before the price rise and
are passing the savings to customers. Replace
ment prices are 30% higher right now and are still
advancing.
These candies are as pure and delicious the
choicest ingredients and modern equipment
make them. Made in spotless sunit plants and
rushed direct to stores reaching you abso-
lutely fresh!
With every pound Of candy sold at these remark
able sale prices make this unqualified guarantee:
you have tasted more delicious candies at
twice our special price your money will be gladly
refunded
Evening star., 1933-02-12
sykes HELD LIKELY
TO KEEP HIS POST.
Jensen Appointment by New
Administration Called
Improbable.

With the Senate apparently commit
ted to a policy of refusing to act on
any of President Hoover's eleventh-hour
appointments to Federal Offices, sena-
torial leaders and others saw little
likelihood of the confirmation before
Congress adjourns March of his re-
appointment last week of Judge E. O.
Sykes and his new nomination of Prof.
j. G. Jensen of Nebraska Wesleyan
University to the Federal Radio Com
mission.
Confirmation of Prof. Jensen, who is
a physicist at the Lincoln, Nebr., in
stitution and who directs its radio sta
ton WCAJ, would give the Repub-
licans a majority of the membership
Of the commission, despite the fact that
the radio law entities the party in
power to a majority. Prof. Jensen is
backed by Senator Nye of North Da-
kota and by educational interests which
have been opposing commercial radio
He was named to fill the post vacated
by Maj. Gen. Charles Nick. Saltzman,
representing the fourth zone of Middle
Western States, who resigned as chair
man of the commission last Summer.
Previously mentioned as Republican
candidate for the radio job, Prof. Jen-
sen may conceivably get enough Pro-
gressive support to win Roosevelt ap-
pointment and conArmation by the
next Senate, but that is deemed un-
likely in view of the Democratic de.
mands for Federal offices. The ppsi
pays $4,000 a year, minus the recent
cut Most prominently mentioned Dem
ocratic candidate for the Saltzman sue.
censorship is Herbert L. Pettey o1
Kansas City, who handled the radio
phases of the Democratic presidential,
campaign and who Is now handling the
inaugural radio plans.
Judge Sykes, on the other hand, i:
a Democrat from Mississippi and the
only remaining member Of the original
Radio Commission established in 1927
He Is strongly supported by Senator:
from the third zone of Southern States
which he represents. It is regarded al
a foregone conclusion that, whether his
reappointment by Hoover is acted upor
or not, he will be appointed by Presi.
dent Roosevelt and will very likely be
the commissions next chairman.
. In the meantime, however. his tern
will expire on February %. Failing o1
confirmation in the present session o1
Congress, he may be out of Office be-
tween that date and the date of his
reappoinment by Roosevelt. After Feb
ruary % and until President Roosevelt
acts, it is probable that the commission
will consist of two Republicans, H. A
Lafount and Col. Thad H Brown, ant
one Democrat, w. ID. ! L. Starbuck
Whether the new administration vii
seek to oust any or all of these men
from their posts, pending its an
nounced consideration ora reorganiza.
ton of radio control under a new Com.
mission on Communications and Power
is problematical, as are its other pos
sible appointments to Radio Commits
sion posts now held by Republicans.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

To give work to more men. the Build
ers' Association of Bournemouth, Eng
land, is constructing buildings at net
cost,
Evening star., 1933-02-12
LILY PONS TO SING
over WRC TONIGHT
CoIoratura Soprano Will
Make Her First Broadcast
of Season.
lily PONS, leading coloratura So
prano of the MetrODclitan Opera

lily PONS, leading coloratura So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, who has been forced
IL to cancel two announced radio
appearances in the last six
weeks because of illness, will make her
first broadcast of the season tonight
at 9 o'clock on the Electric Circle con-
cert over WRC and other N. B. C.
stations.
With the exception of two num-
bers, Miss Pons program will be the
same as announced for January is. 1t
follows:
"The Swan" Saint -Saens; 10,
Here the Gentle Lark" Bishop;
"Gavotte," Popper-Aslanoff; Pirate
Dreams" Hurter; italian Street
Song" from Naughty Marietta
GODDARD; caro- Nome" from Rigo-
letto," Verdi
The variety program with Eddie
Cantor and Rubinof will originate at
two different points. Cantor will
broadcast from the studios of VILLA,
In Clearwater, Fla, and Rubinof from
the Times Square studios, in New
York. Through a complicated wire
arrangement, the program will be
switched back and forth.
ANU THAk va = SaSaeS-ohs
"Auenbrllgger and the Art of Per-
cussion," the dramatic story of Leopold
Auenbrugger, an 18th century physi-
clan, will be presented during the pro-
gram from 4:30 to 5. The musical
background will be provided by the
Revelers Quartet and Frank Blacks
Orchestra.
Robert M. Hutchins, president of
the University of Chicago, will dis
cuss education as a national asset and
responsibility during the Our Aneri-
can Schools" program from $50 to Z.
The New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra will present a special
all-Wagner program during its concert
this afternoon over WJSV and affiliated
Columbia stations. The program is de-
signed to commemorate the fiftieth an
niversary of the death of the great COM
poser 1t follows:
Andante, from symphony in c.;
a "Foust" Overture; Bacchanale,
from "Tannhauser'' Prelude and
Love-Death, from Tristan and
Isolde; Prelude to "Parsifal"
Another wJSV musical feature will
come at 8:15, when Lucien Schnit,
famous cellist, plays the world pre-
miere of his recently composed Cello
Modern" He will be heard on the pro-
gram with Andre Kostelanetz and his
orchestra and Mary Eastman, soprano
De Valera to Be Heard
Eamon de Valera, president of the
irish Free State, will be heard in a
transatlantic rebroadcast from 2:15 to
2:30 His talk on "The Future of Ire
land" will be short-waved from Dublin
The Manhattan erry-go-Round and
the Great Moment in History, dramatic
sketch. two N. B. c. blue" network at
fractions, will be broadcast by WNdAL.
The first Is scheduled at $3.50. The
sketch will come at 7:30.
The remainder of WMAL's program Is
made up Of its regular attractions. The
Choral Hour program at 2:30 will be
presented by the choir of the Brook
land M. E. Church.
With an abbreviated Sunday program
VOL will not come on the cir today
until / o'clock In the Washington
Catholic Radio Hour from to 6, Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith, noted Dominican
preacher, will discuss 1.-THE Delusion Of
the Vanishing Home"
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, WJSV, 800: Cathedral
Hour, WJSV, $50; Electric Sunday
Circle Concert, WRC, 900.
VARIETY.
Capitol Theater Family, WRC, 11:15a;
Roxy's Gang, WRC, 12:15; the
Street Singer, WJSV, 12:45; Wee
Lawnhurst, WRC, AIS; Rubinoff's
Orchestra, WRC, 500; Parade of
Melodies, WJSV, $50.
DRAMA.
Aoonshine and Honeysuckle, wRC,
2:30: Roses and Drums, WJSV, 500;
Dream Dramas, WRC, Sis; Great
Moments in History, WMAL, 7:30;
John Henry-Black River Giant"
WJSV, 500.
SPEECHES.
Eamon de Valera, WJSV, 2:15; Clar-
ence Z. Martin, WJSV, 800; David
Lawrence, WRC, 1000.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
LONG VARIETY PROGRAM !.
MEETS PUBLIC FAVOR
|2 Ia Hour Presentation Under
Guidance Of Ray Perkins
Moves at Good Clip.

the radio audience likes its entertain-
ment in good-sized doses Is surmised
from the favorable comment received
after the first variety presentation of
WIN. B. C. to extend over a period
Of az hours.
Under the guidance of Ray Perkins,
the entire program moved along at a
good clip. It was so arranged that
there was not too much of any one
thing. 1t had around Is acts and was
patterned somewhat after a vaudeville
production with the voice of the master
Of ceremonies replacing the curtain.
1t Is now planned to put on long
shows at about monthly intervals, Phil
Carlin, old-time announcer, having the
task Of putting the productions to-
gether.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
7 F there are any esthetically
inclined devotees of the radio

inclined devotees Of the radio
/ who still profess to be lugu-
brious about the state OF
American radio drama, let them
hearken to John Henry" Thor
oughly American, brilliantly per-
formed, combining native legend
into a dramatic and musical art
form, this newly introduced Sun
day night c. B. S. sustaining fea-
ture, a radio adaptation of Roark
Bradford's recent book of the
same title, is for sheer artistry
the finest dramatic production
ever heard on the American radio,
in the opinion of this writer.
When an author himself eaudS
a stage, movie or radio version of
his literary brain-child, that's
news. Roark Bradford, also IA
nous for his Pulitzer Prize play,
Green Pastures" with its por-
trayal of a Negro heaven, has
every right to be enthusiastic over
Juano HernandeZ'S and Geraldine
Garrick'S handling of his "Black
River Giant" of Negro folk lore.
John Henry" it should be
known by those who have yet to
tune in and delight to this new
program, is the "nacheral man"
who was born weighing A pounds,
who demanded more food for his
first breakfast than the country
side could provide, who preached
a real and vigorous sermon on
his natal day and who on that
same natal day left his mammy'S
side to go "down the line" and
perform the feats of wonder that
make up the legends.
Juano Hernandez, an actor of
wide experience, plays John
Henry" supported by a Negro cast
and chorus. The entirely natural
introduction of music into the
script, fully as natural as it was
in the stage plays Green Pas
lures" and "Porgy," lends a fresh
ness and wholesomeness to the
radio presentation that Is some
thing new on the American air.
It is performed over a NATIONWIDE
network Sunday nights in two
separate episodeS-alSo new de-
parture in American radio. After
the first 15-minute act, there is
an "intermiSSOn" Of a half hour,
during which other non-related
programs are heard. Then comes
the second 15-minute act.
Far from detracting from the
interest, this "intermisSion" serves
to heighten it. For all the writer
cares, John Henry" could con-
tinue his magnificent adventures
every other program through the
evening.
British radio may boast Of its
successful adaptations Of Shake
spAare, Bernard Shaw, John
Drihkwater and, latterly, H. G.
Wells. 1t may be justly proud Of its
two-actradio versions of "St. joan
and "The Three Musketeers. u
Germany, too, is proud of its high
ly developed radio drama, and
Denmark still points pridefully to
its radio performances of Ibsen
and it's recent presentation of the
Eugene ONeill trilogy Mourning
Becomes Electra" which was
/ heard in three acts three nights
running.
But American radio can now
boast John Henry" It is to be
hoped that Miss Garrick and Mr.
Hernandez, when they exhaust the
John Henry" cycle, will undertake
to do the same thing with pau
Bunyan," another American here
of legend-the mythical giant OF
lumberjack lore from Maine tc
Oregon, who with his big blue
OK Babe and his amazing crew
performed hyperbolic wonders
that rival the original Munchau-
sen at his best.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
WNFAT 475.9 Meters.
w AAA $50 Kilocycles.

oSU huOcycleS.
00a-Musical Varieties.
9:15a-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
9:30a-The Christensen Players.
9:45a-Dee Shannon, reader.
l000a-"S Starting the Week Right" by
Arthur B. Black.
10:15a-The Leef Brothers.
0:30a-Watch Tower Service.
l0:45a-Studio Program.
1:ooa--Services of National City Chris
tian Church.
12:00a-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
12:15--Band Box Review.
12:30-Earl Burtnett's Orchestra.
12:45-Colonial Club Orchestra.
1:O0-Brokenshire's Hawaiians.
1:15-Salon Orchestra.
l:45-Mildred Dupee, pianist.
2:00-Madeleine Mcmahon and Minnie
Cox.
2:3o-Choir Hour, with Choir OF
Brookland M. E. Church.
3:00-Readings by Violet Warren Pier
son.
3:30-Manhattan Merry CO. Round.
4:00-Old Hymn Book Hour
4:30-Monologues by Zelda Barnette.
4:45-Mary r. Williams, soprano.
5:00-Elena Crivella, pianist.
5:15-Harmonious Quartet.
5:30-Pete Macias' Orchestra.
6:Oc-Robert Ruckman, organist.
6:30-Earl Carbauh, baritone.
6:45-Heart songs. by Kathleen Gala
horn.
7:00-Meyer Goldman,s Orchestra.
7:30-Great Moments in History.
8:00-Character sketches by Marjorie
Webster.
8:15-Norman Frauenheim, pianist.
8:45-Monty, Mike and Skip.
O Q.00-Co1Sy, nrnha-tro
9:30-Robert Ruckman, organist.
10:00-News Flashes.
l0:15-Glenn Jones Orchestra.
10:45-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
l:30-Norman Goldman'S Orchestra.
l2:00-Weather Report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Bob White.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
8:30a-Organ Recital.
9:0Ca-Broadway Echoes.
9:15a-Ray Miller's Orchestra.
9:30a-Smart Set.
9:45a-George Reisman's Orchestra.
10 :00a-Musical Varieties.
l0:15a-Ellen H. Wheatley, pianist.
10:30a-dal Kemps Orchestra.
10:45a-Home Chats by Alice Stewart.
IL 0oa-Elsie j. Reilly, soprano.
IL l5a-Roger Wolfe Kahn's Orchestra.
ll:30a-Phil O'Brien and Jimmy SAINT
meyer.
IL 11:45a-National Troubadours.
| 12:00m-Robert Ruclman. organise.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

a MONCs le nrst congratulatory
"A mess IS destined to be re-
ceived by Franklin u, Roosevelt
after his Inauguration as Presi-
dent March will be dispatches
transmitted via amateur radio.
from the Governors of the "a,
States and the Territorial pos
sessions. Arrangements now being
worked out by the American Radio
Relay League in cooperation with
the Washington Radio Club pro-
vide for sending the gubernatorial
congratulations via ham" radio,
stations in the various States. A
Nationwide network of amateur
stations extending from each
State and Territorial capital to a
hook-up Of key stations in the
Washington area is now being or
ganized.
Amateurs residing in State
capitals are being designated to
secure the messages of felicita-
ton from the State executives,
as well as from the Governors of
the Territories of Alaska, Hawaii
and the Philippines. A special
committee to handle Washington
arrangements for, reception of the
messages and their presentation
to President Roosevelt has been
designated by the Washington
Radio Club. 1t is composed of
Miss Elizabeth NJ Zandonini, vet
eran cyl" (amateur code for
Young Lady, and operator of Sta
tion W3CDQ; Raymond w. Murt-
burg, Station W3EI, and Eppa W.,
Darne, Station W3BWT.
This will be the fourth inaug-
ural ceremony in which the value
to the Nation of amateur radio
as a means of rapid emergency
communication will have been
demonstrated to the incoming
Chief Executive. In 1929 Presi-s
dent Hoover received Al messages.
Certain of the Governors attended
the ceremonies in person and so
did not radio their messages. -
| + -
THE United States has lost its
claim to having as many
broadcasting stations, or more,
than those of all other nations,
but it still has more than two
thirds as many as the rest of the
countries all together, according
to a new list of foreign broad
casters compiled by Lawrence d.
BatSon of the United States De-
partment of Commerce. ~
The foreign lists include 818
stations of the conventional type,
operating on long waves, and 100
stations operating on short waves,
there being some duplication as
a number of stations are listed in
both categories. This country has
608 stations.
North America has 203 broad
casting tranSmitters outside the
United States, of which II are in
Canada, SO in Cuba and 46 In
Mexico. Its sister continent,
South America, has 125. All Eu-
rope has but 211 stations, Asia
has 80, Africa, 16, and Russia and
Turkey, rs, in both Europe and
Asia. Short wave stations are
scattered proportionally.
Although admittedly inaccurate,
the list of foreign television sta
tions number but 10, as against
80 in this country. Eight Of the
former are in Canada, one is In
France and one in Australia.
The smallest commercial broad
cast station, XGLY, is located In
Shanghai, China, and is owned
by the Lin Yuan Laboratory. It
Operqtes ON a r,ouar of half q vyat ~
and a frequency of 996 kilocycles.s
The most powerful station listed
is XER at Villa Acuna, Mexico,
reported preparing to go to SOC, 900
watts although 1t now has 75,0O0.