davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05

disposition to get nd Of detail whining
through he elements she has none Of the dis
tractions Of land travel and can think and even
write With great ease and comfort. Indeed.
she does make her notes and write when hum
dreds o( feet in midair, Q thing that no other
First Lady Of the Land has ever done.
When she wrote for the issue Of Liberty OF
November s, on "How to Choose Candidate"
one naturally thought only Of the Governor Of
New York, though she did say woman candi-
dates, too One Of her strongest pleas was that
when . candidate reaches conclusion on i'm
portant subjects they should be willing to tell
the people what their convictions are and
stand By them. Continuing later on and after
the election, the First Lady was quoted as say
ing, 1T Is vital that women should know what
are the problems before the Nation and study
these problems and work intelligently ON the
solutions" For fact there is no political
advice given by Mrs. Roosevelt and she Just Will
talk politics, that may not with advantage be
applied to either women or men Of any party.
When Mrs. Roosevelt flew to Pennsylvania
for the nickel dinner with the Governor OF the
Evening star., 1933-03-05

It may not be necessary for Mrs. Roosevelt
to make grave study Of precedent, but it Is
well to be meekly guided by those who have
gone into the subject. There have been mis-
tresses of the mansion in past administrations
who attempted to guide their social barques
through the official social shoals without aid
only to find themselves left in embarrassing
position There are 50 many who are familiar
with the social life Of the Capital that there
is no longer excuse for social blumders which
will not be attributed to the mistakes of secre-
taries, but to the utter ignorance and disre-
gard of hostess.
IN line with tradition the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt must carry out the official pro-
gram of each Winter, known as the series OF
state entertainments. They will first enter
tain the members of the Presidents cabinet
and their ladies and then the diplomats and,
just as the dinner to the Speaker arose from
q contention Of precedence. SO Vice Presl-
dents dinner came about In the same way
brought about by the question raised by Vice
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
COUN TY SE|zES
MAN IN KILLING

Two Prince Georges county
policemen yesterday traced down
and arrested a colored man who
gave his name as Frank Williams,
wanted for murder in Charlottes-
vile, Va.
The policemen, Sergt. Ralph
Brown and Constable Howard
Slater, received information that
the man was living in Tuxedo.
They arrested him and brought
him to the Hyattsville Jail for
investigation.
After notifying Sheriff Nathan
Smith, of Albemarle county, Va,
Constable Slater learned that
Williams was wanted for the
murder of a race horse trainer
named Lewis. The Staying oc-
Cured last June Williams is
held in the Hyattsville jail wait
ing extradition.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Commission Urges
PWA Aid for Youths

In indorsing the action taken by
their predecessors favoring two
Boys Club houses to be constructed
under the PWA, the Commission
ers yesterday stated their first in
terest lies in obtaining a Public
Works grant for the proposed Mu-
nicipal Center.
Several groups of callers, in
Guiding representatives from the
Federation of Citizens Association,
the Federation of Civic ASsoci-
ations. the Association Opposed to
Blue Laws and the Boys Clubs
paid their respects to the new
Commissioners yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
MRS. PAUL HUDON AND
 CHILDREN TO VISIT

Mrs. Paul Hudon, accompanied by her three children, Homer, Polly and Joan, left on the Princess Louise this morning fo "a visit in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
SINGER GRACIOUS IN ENTERTAINING PRINCE
 GEORGE PASSENGERS

Passengers on the Prince George on it's present trip are fortunate in having aboard Umberto Rovere, owner, with I. Pedroli, of the fa- nous Paris Inn in Los Angeles and noted as a radio singer of great ability.
 MT. Rovere, who is accompanied on the trip by his wife, was ex- tremely gacious on the northbound trip in entertaining those aboard with his singing and playing. Radio fans who are familiar with MT Rovere's charmng voice, can only be envious of the passengers who have him as fellow passenger.
 While the steamer was in port, MT. Rovere entertained the people of the city with a number of his most popular selections, as he had done while in Ketchikan.
 George Kohlhepp, who met MT. Rovere in Los Angeles, called on him last evening aboard the steam CT and during the visit told the singer how much Alaskan radio audiences enjoy his broadcasts from the Paris Inn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
HARDING CALLS !. TERM OF COURT
 FOR AUGUST I
No Jury Panels Will Be Drawn Until After that
 Time, Dunn Reports

With the expiration of the final term of court of the past year, District Judge Justin w. Harding today signed an order calling for another term to convene at II am. on August T. next, it was announc- ed by John H. Dunn, Clerk of Court.
 For the present neither petit nor grand jury panels will be drawn. If he is here on the date set, Judge Harding said that he would call a petit jury shortly after the term convened, and that grand jury would also be called if desired by the United States Attorneys of flee.
 The term of Judge Harding ex- pired months ago. No successor has yet been appointed to succeed him, but leaders of the Demo- cratic Territorial organization and Delegate Dimond expect that Presi- dent Roosevelt will make a recess appointment within short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
FOUR YOUNG LADIES FROM CALIFOR MIA
 MAKE NORTH TRIP

Four young ladies from Californ- ia who are spending their vacation by making the round trip to Alaska made the northbound trip to Skag- way aboard the Prince George and will stop over in that attractive town until the Northwestern sails south from there Monday when they will come to Juneau and re- main here until the sailing of the Prince Rupert south next week.
 They are. Miss V. R. Archer. of Norwalk, Miss F. Knudson, of Santa Ana, Miss Helen Price, of Long Beach and Miss M. Turner, of Orange. All four are delighted with the northern trip according to J. A. Crawford, purser on the Prince George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT TO AWARD AN AUTO,
 s. E. ALASKA FAIR

At the meeting of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department held last evening, the members decided to have a booth and to give away an automobile at the Southeast Alaska Fair to be given this fall as is the custom of the Department
 In addition to other routine bushes which was discussed, was the question of location to erect the playground equipment owned by the department. It will be put out as soon as a suitable lot is found the members said.
 Following the meeting delic- ious dutch lunch was served to those attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
UPTOW W N MOVIE THEATRE TO BE OPENED SHORTLY
Eric Paulson, A. J. Dishaw and Others Interested
 Tn New House

A new theatre corporation which will install a complete, modern motion picture theatre in the old Territorial building, at Seward and Third is completing its incorpora- ton papers today, according to Eric Paulson, well known Alaska theatre man.
 Associated with MT. Paulson in the business is A. J. DlShaW, who recently leased the building, and other local men. According to MT. Paulson. the new theatre will be en- tirely financed by local capital, and staffed with local labor.
 Present plans call for about 400 or 45O seats, the latest and most improved of sound equipment, new fixtures, draperies, ventilating, and heating equipment.
 Experts to Make Survey
 A survey by technicSl experts will be made before the sound equip ment is installed, to asure superior reproduction, MT Paulson said today. Assurance of a consistent program of good, outstanding pie lures from leading motion picture producers, has been received by MT. Paulson.
 General Approval
 We feel that a new motion pie ture theatre such as we have in mind will meet with approval of Juneau people" continued MT. Paulson, 'our present plans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
NEW WATER MAIN IS BEING LAID ON TWELFTH STREET

Work has been begun on the nsw 6-inch water main which is being laid on 18th Street by the Juneau Water Company to ale viate the shortage of water in the Casey -Shattuck Addition and to insure sufficient fire protection during the winter months.
 Six men are being employed on the project and work will be rushed through as quickly as pos sfble, R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water Go. said this morn ing. This matter was taken up with MT. Lewis by Mayor I. Gold stein upon the arrival in Juneau of MT. Lewis several weeks ago and it was agreed that the new main would be of great help in insuring an adequate supply of water during the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
PLAY SCHOOL OPENS
 HERE; YOUNGSTERS
 OF PRE-SCHOOL AGE

Miss Blanche Turner, kinder garten teacher in the Juneau Pub lie Schools for the last three years, has opened a Play School" for youngsters of pre-school age, at the Francis Apartments.
 Though the school opened on "Wednesday with eight youngsters from to years of age, registra- tions are still being accepted, Miss Turner said.
 The work, or rather play, will be continued for one month and in cludes, games, rhythms, folk dances, stories and songs, between the hours of 10 o'clock to 80 o'clock each morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

Building miniature models of log cabins that have been famous in American history has been the hob by for 20 years of Daniel E. Sho- walter, Junction City, Ore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
CITY COUNCIL TO
 MEET AT 8:30 IN
 CITY HALL TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the City Council tonight in the Coun- cil Chambers of the City Hall at 8:30 o'clock. The Council meet ing is being held at 8:30 o'clock instead of o'clock as usual, in order that Council members wish ing to attend the baseball game may do so before the meeting.
 While Mayor l. Goldstein made no announcement concerning the business to be taken care of to- night, he said that a number oi matters were scheduled to come ur for consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED

Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Seattle Optometrist Will be at the Gastineau Hotel Juneau from July 9 to l6 on his 7th vacation Alaska trip. He will be pleased to meet all former patients and many new ones. ones Eyes should be re-examined every year, and Glasses usually changed within two years Crossed Eyes strengthened without operation; and difficult cases especially desired. Consultation Free! Come early or phone for appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

Old papers at Thr Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
MISS ALVINA BERG IS
 HOUSE GUEST OF MISS
 BLANCHE TURNER HERE

Miss Alvina Berg, of Minnea- polls, who arrived here early this week and is the house guest of Miss Blanche Turner, will visit in Juneau for the next month.
 Since her arrival here, Miss Berg has been entertained at several delightful parties including a Fourth of July party at the beach cottage of MT and Mrs. Frank Swartz at which the other guests were, Miss Turner, Arthur Adams and Jack Finley.
 Old papers at Ihr Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
WORK ON ISLANDER
 PROGRESSING WELL

Frank Curtis, who is in charge of the Curtis-Wiley Salvage Con- pany operations at the Islander wreck, with several of his party was in Juneau yesterday on the tug Georgia, from the lower end of Douglas Island where he has a party of 30 men working.
 The work on the Islander is progressing smoothly and it will not be long before the crew will be in a position to start raising the craft wrecked in 1901 which has caused so much speculation, according to MT. Curtis. He is op- timistic concerning the outcome Of the operations being carried on this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

call for the opening of the theatre in approximately 60 days, and we
 will extend every effort to make it the finest and most comfortable of it's size in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
VICTORIA NEWSPAPER
 MAN AND WIFE MAKING
 ROUND TRIP ON GEORGE

H. B. Mcdonald, City Editor of the Victoria Colonist with Mrs Mcdonald, is making the round trip to Skagway on the steamer Prince George.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Omaha S Ghetto Must
Go Says Tow

Mayor Roy N. Towl has made ap-
plication for a Federal loan and
grant for the purpose of renovizing
the area from Paul to Clark. and
fom 18th to oath Street.
He says that this is typical Of a
certain area where Colored, Jewish,
and Italian people live, and the i'm
provments in this vicinity would be a
cross section of what would be ex-
pected farther North.
The purpose is to organize a non
profitable Corporation and take over
some Of this area and improve it so
as to increase the valuation of the
property for the wners.
Mayor Towl further says that this
will probably involve the question of
play grounds, parks etc, and they
will probably destroy more buildings
than they will rebuild, but at the
same time the buildings that will be
erected will be of higher profitable
value than the ones destroyed.
Mayor FOWL expresses the desire
that the Colored People and everyone
heartily cooperate in this movement
for the better improvement in u
city Let US all make a bigger and
better Omaha.
The Omaha Guide c~ongratulates
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
HERE is ONE FACT THAT MUST
BE POUNDED INTO THE CON-
SERIOUSNESS OF EVERY CITIZEN.

Federal relief, if and as received,
can only be used to help buy food,
and clothing for families depend
ent because of UNEMPLOYMENT.
In other words, Federal relief will
only help US to more adequately care
for the unemployed. Our other de-
pendents, our aged and infirm, u
orphaned and neglected children, u
sick poor and our settlements and
our neighborhood c%enters must still
look to the Community Chest for
their help
Federal relief CANNOT be used to
meet the relief needs Of the thousand
or more families dependent because
Of sickness, i'll health, old age or
chronic disability
1t CANNOT be used to pay rents,
light bills or gas bills.
1t CANNOT be used to pay the
cost of the Investigators who must be
employed
It CANNOT be used to care for
crippled children.
1t CANNOT be used to maintain
educational, recreational or charact-
er building institutions SO necessary
to community and Individual morale
in times like these.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Everything Set For YWCA
Membership Dinner

A delicious, hot Chicken Pie Din
ner with all the good things that go
with it will be served to all of those
who come to the North Side YWCA,
Thursday night, September % begin
ming at six o'clock.
This is the Second Annual Mem
bership Dinner and is the one Big
Home Coming Event for the Comm
unity. Be sure to meet all your
friends at the "Y" on that night
Mrs Addie Seals and Mrs Minnie
Dinner served at a very nominal
price.
Dixon assisted by the Committee of
Management and the membership
committee are in charge.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
E|ks Io|d
l0DayCir-
Gus Rally

The |. B P. 0. E. of W. Elks'
Lodge will be engaged in a Big Cir
Gus Rally at 22nd and Burdette Sts.,
starting October Ala inclusive
There will be amusements for all,
the old as well as young There will
be a Big Community Dance, and Free
acts of the best entertainment by
noted artists in the middle west, un-
der a huge circus top
Each night at 10 p IN. one ton Of
$3.50 coal will be given away and
delivered to the address of the Holder
OF the Lucky Number. There will
also be a Main entrance prize The
admission is only ten cents, and you
will have barrels of fun. Children
twelve years will be admitted FREE /.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
NATIONAL THRIFT ASSURANCE
COMPANY
P. A Lyck, Secretary.

A lovely surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs Edgar Lee, 2417 Maple
Street when their friends and Mrs
Love entertained at her home, 2425
Maple Street with a lovely Anniver-
sary party for their 25th Wedding
Anniversary. It was Mrs. Loves idea
to surprise the couple, and it was
carried out very beautifully. A COR
geous ~centerpiece OF the bridal table
was of yellow roses and green ferns
in a hugh beautiful baby blue bowl.
Colorful soft lights added much to
the allured setting A very p~alatable
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
URBAN LEAGUE TO SPONSOR
VOCATIONAL COURSE FOR
MECHANICS

Fourteen auto mechanics and their
assistants enrolled for special train
ing in auto mechanics to be conduct
ed by the Omaha Urban League and
the Smith Hughes Department at a
meeting held at the League head
quartrs on Friday The course il in
tended to give mechanics who are
actually engaged in business more
definite knowledge about some Of the
newer and more recent developments
IN auto mechanics a special course in
welding will be given as part of the
instruction. Mr. Jerry Hawke, Di-
rector Of the Smith, Hughes Depart
ment, was guest at this meeting and
outlined the proposed curse
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
340O lbs. of Watermelons
Sold i'm One Day

Carey's N~aborhood Grocery on last
Sunday broke all records of selling
W~atermelons. The store had pur-
chased a car load Of melons, and de-
clared a sale on the same. Before the
day was over 3400 pounds of water
melons had been sold.
The Naborhood Grocery is always
pleased to serve you, and its mer-
chants greet you at all times with
smiling faces. They have a complete
line of fresh vegetables groceries, and
meats, and guarantee satisfaction
with their merchandise.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GETS AID
OPTIONAL $4,000 FOR NEW
CHEMISTRY BUILDING

WASHINGTON-(CNS)- The Sc
cretary Of the Interior has just an
nounced an additional allotment of
$4,000 granted to Howard Univer-
sity for the construction of a new
building to house the chemistry de-
partment Of the University
With this additional appropriation
Of $4,000, there is now available
s460,000 for the chemistry building.
and also $3.50, 900 for a heat, light and
power plant Another s98,811 has
been allowed for repairs and improve
NETS, a total of $1,O18, 81.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

The Mayor for this splendid move in
the effort to improve an area which
is and has been very much needed for
some time and is in a vicinity where
owners were not able to improve pro
perty conditions, due to the fact that
all Building and Loan Associations
and Real Estate Investors had re
fused to considered loans on property
in the area between Cummings and Writ
and from 18th to 33rd St. even though
it were on paved streets, clear of in
~cumbrance, and taxes paid up to date.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Stable Boy Gets Three Years
For Part in Horse Charge

CHICAGO-(CNS)-Hinton Parks,
a Negro exercise boy a various race
racks pleaded guilty, before Judge
John P Barnes here on September
IL to six charges of violation of the
Harrison anti narcotics law and was
sentenced to three years in the Fed
eral ~Penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Several owners and trainers. who
were indeed after an investigation Of
alleged wholesale doping" of race
horses, will be arranged some time
next week on similar charges. Park
will be a principal witness against
the indicted men and may be paroled
for his service to the State.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Negro Teachers
Lose Jobs

CHICAGO-(CNS)- The temper
airy retirement Of 1900 Chicago school
teachers, principally those employed
in the junior high schools-which
have been Observation-Disclosures
teachers and teachers of manual
training, household arts and physical
education effect a number of colored
teachers including Mrs Maudelle B.
Bousefeld, principal Of Douglas ele-
mentary school.
Some of the other Negro teachers
temporarily retired are:
Elase Davis, Medill Junior high
school; Mable Wilson, Medell Junior
high school Clifford Campbell, Phil
lips junior high school; and Len O..
Scott, Phillips junior high school
Kindergarten teachers Marguerite
Blanchard, Imogene Mckay, Char
lyme Mckay, Ida Mae Cress, and
Julia Jackson.
Elementary Physical Education
teachers; Hatton Eunice Jackson,
Nathaniel Buster" Lotion, Ray Lu-
eas, William r Moore, and Anna L.
Renfroe.
Elementary Manual Training Tea
cheers; Louis H Bustil, Fred q.
Downs, Raymond Johnson, Clifton
p Jones, Bernard Lewis, Victor
Lewis, Robert E Lewis, Henry
S~paulding, Albert Stump, Arthur
Turnbull, L R Watson
Elementary Household Art teach
ers; Ruth A. Jordan, Jeanette B
Marks, and Clara S Mosby
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
NAACP. Puts
on Membership Drive

one third of our share of money
raised, and third, one fourth Of our
share Of money raised.
There will be special radio pro-
grams over all the popular stations
Of Omaha The first of which will be
over WOW September 20 at 1890 to
10:45 p m KFAB will be about
October 10, and KOHL about October
20, all Of which time and date will be
announced in a later edition. Watch
for these interesting ~broadcasts, as
some of our best talent of the city
will be heard at this time.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Cecil Smith
Fined 500

Cecil Smith 2712 Erskine Street,
vas raided last Saturday night by
the Morals Squad, headed by Brig
ham under Chief Allen A white wo-
mar clad in transparent pajamas was
in the house. Police Commissioner
Myers granted her permission to
change her attire She was taken to
the station and fined $500 for being
an inmate of a disorderly house,
Smith was fined $4,000 for posses
sion Of liquor, and a suspended fine
of $500 for keeping a d~isorderly
house It is alleged that two other
women (coiored) were in the house
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Omaha Couple Ce|e-
25th Anniversary

dinner was served to twenty six
guests Bridge was the featured ev-
ent of the evening, with prizes being
awarded first to Mrs G. Singleton,
BOBBY to Mr. Lois Shaw, and a guest
prize to Miss Marguerite Wilson of
Chicago.
Mrs Lee was presented with $500
in silver. and lovely silver Sheffield
water pitcher by Messrs. and Mes
danes George Love, Stanley Madison,
Haywood Bascom, Theodore Thomas,
James Jewell, James heterogeneous,
Wilbur Robinson, DR.. and Mrs O..
H. Singleton and Mrs. Mary Brown.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
BUY NO "!
HUGH S. JOHNSON SAYS START
BUY NOW CAMPAIGN OCT. 1

WATCH FOR THE OMAHA
GUIDES BIG "BUY NOWv EDI-
TION BY HUGH S. JOHNSON which
will be published soon. All space buy
ers are requested to make their reser
~vations in this edition as arly as pos
sible Complete coverage Of N. Omaha
will be made No space reserved less
than ten inches Call Webster 1850
and ask for C. C. Galloway, who will
explain more fully to you the value
of having your advertisement in this
edition.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

if you have a job in some other part
of the country, stick to it, and forget
all thoughts of changing until after
it has clearly been cen inst how the
Negro is going to fare in the new
scheme of things, and on this point I
promise you the latest information
from the most reliable sources and
plainly interpretated
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
n. A. A. c. P. Membership
Drive Begins October End.

The biggest membership drive ever
sponsored by the local NAACP. will
begin October End, 1888 There is a
special appeal to every citizen Of the
city of Omaha to get behind this
drive, in order to go beyond our goal
Of a thousand 10000 members.
We are asking many to participate
in the contest, of which prizes will
be awarded as follows: first one half
of our share of money raised; second,