davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Clean Sweep Made
 By British Tennis
,continued from Page l.,


 when the Englishman. finding him self consistently outstcadied and out ut-manouevered from the base line, attacked the net. From this vantage point he bombardcd Co., chet's failing backhand with n bar rage of vollcys and drives to the corners which the French ace either muffed or missed.
 Perry won the third set. 8-G.
 Perry was forced to come from behind in the third set just as in the second. Failing 3-5, and with cochet at set point, In the ninth game. the Englishman brought the partisan gallery to It's feet with q furry of magnificent tennis. The shot that turned back Cochet at set point as blisterlng kill of a high lob.
 The loss of this point upset Cochcts game and Perry, realizing his opponents condition, rode into the net to batter down Cochet's defense.
 Cochet evened the match at Fall by winning the fourth set 6-3. Perry looked very much the win ner in the early games of the fourth set, running up a 3-1 lead with the loss of but few points. The Englishman was playing 6 beautiful net game in this furry. harassing the little Frenchman with low. whistling shots to the corners.
 As Is his custom, however, cocbet lifted his game when It seemed he must lose, and began leaving Perry fat-footed in mid- court with amazing passing shots down the sides. once he drove the Englishman Into retreat. Cochet attacked re1entlessIy. and ran of l Ave sasnes in . row for the set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Woman Robbed of Her Love
(Continued from Page 1.)

four eggs at Hutton during his initial theatrical appearance in Los Angeles last night, she said:
 The way of the transgressorN Nis hard. The last song I heard him sing was All to Jesus I Surrender. All to Him I Freely Give I don't think he would be so hot on Shuttle off to Buffalo.'"
 The founder of Angelus temple, hurrying back to Los Angeles from a world tour interrupted by the divorce complaint of the man known as Dave (what man) Hut ton. alighted from a Baltimore X Ohio train, obviously strained and so nervous that she shrank from the crowds.
 It was only after she was the center of ring of reporters in q Drake hotel suite that she found her old-time smile. She talked rapidly while the breakfast sent up to her got cold, about Gods work and the Worlds fair, hoochi-koo- chi dances and the sanctity of mar ital love, about "fiimsy egg shell divorce charges" and the cathe- drals of the old world.
 Her face lit up when she was told that she could ride in 'ricksha at the Worlds Fair.
 "So they really have handsome college boys to pull them? well, she said.
 Mrs McPherson- Hutton planes Hutton's decision to divorce her on the depression.
 Its hard for me to believe this, but I've been told that he prom: ised to get q divorce and the &C., companying publicity in return for fat theatrical contract" Aimee said. People still take dirty pieces of silver"
 "I don't believe there is any other woman. Why in tn" last let ter got from his said. Have all confidence in the man who loves you. Remember, if every ope else sails, will stand pat.''
 She was shown clipping telling of the cgg-throwing in Los Angeles last night.
 "ChOir leader" she read, "why he never led my choir q single time. He just sang. He had a good voice for Gods work"
 She declared that even if Hut ton does obtain divorce, she will go on with her work at Angelus Temple. Nothing, she sa ], can in- terfere with that.
 Individuals come and gO.' she preached. but Gods work goes on. We are like little waves Tapping at the edge of ageless rOcks'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
JOHN |. LEWIS
 ADVISED UNION
 MINE WORKERS

Scranton. Pa. July 2s--(UP)- John L. Lewis. president of the United Mine Workers of America, today advised anthracite unions that the federal blanket industrial code does not apply to the anehra- cite fields. Lewis said that the pres ent wage agreement between oper- ators and hard coal minrs is in effect until April 193C. and that 1t can not be changed without con- sent of both parties.
 W. w. Inglis. head of the Glen Alden Coal company, was said to be of the same opinion. Lewis said he had been advised the govern- ment hal no intention Of disturbing the wage agreements now in effect between anthracite operators and miners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Two of the young girls who were struck by automobiles and Deriously injured since last Sunday. have been removed from the dan- ger list at St Mary's hospital be- cause their conditions have inn proved. They are Lillian Dumonte and Blanche Janetty.
 Lillian Bienvenu, 2, is still listed as being dangerously i'll and can- not be removed from the danger list. She was hit by 8 car on East Main street Sunday. Blanche
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
BARUCH TO SEE
 SOVIET LEADER

Paris, July 28-(UP)-Bernard Baruch, American financier closely associated with the Roosevelt ad- ministration, left today for Vichy q few miles from where Maxim LitvinoH, Russian foreign minister, is staying incognito. Baruch hes denied that he intends to talk to anyone, but reports arose that be might see LitvinoH and discuss the possibility of resumption of Rus sian American relations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

New York, July 28-UP)-The daughter of Joseph W. Hartman told the federal court today of the disintegration of the bankers mind as seen by his family.
 Mrs Marion Hartman Wright testified at a hearing to determine whether Hartman is competent to stand trial on charges of falsify- ing records of the Hartman Na- tional bank, that until his son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
MOLLISONS GUESTS OF MRS. PUTNAM

5 New York. July ,28-(UP)- hJrnes and Amy Mollison. British ecean flyers virtually recovered From injuries received in their srash at Bridgeport Sunday night, planned to leave today for Rye, N. xr to be the weekend guests of Amelia Earhart and her husba nd, George Palmer Putnam. The Mol lisons' plans are indefinite, bat they may fly to Chicago within a week in a plane borrowed from George w. Haldeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
---------- +----~------~ COW.KILLS OK
 IN COMBAT

Harwinton. Conn. July 28-(UP) "A longhorn milch COW went into mortal combat yesterday afternoon with a 5000 pound OK which had broken into the pasture on Theo- dorc Cox's farm. and came off vic- torious.
 Apparently aroused at the sight Of the OK the COW charged. One of its horns pierced an artery in the neck of the OK and 1t died within few minutes. It was one of pair owned by Philip Arm- buster. whose field adjoins htat of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
SOLD WHISKEY
 NEAR NIANTIC

East Lyme. Conn, July 28-(UP) Michael Morelli of Derby, who, according to police has been doing q lucrative business selling whiskey on the outskirts of Camp Cross. Mantle, where the National Guard ls encamped, was fined $200 and costs in town court yesterday af- ternoon. Later half the finc was remitted.
 Police said there were 17 pints of whiskey in Morelli's car when they arrested him. parked near the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Bulls And Bears Played Tag To-day
 In Very Dull Market
Traders Were Unwilling to Drift Into Anything Very
 Deeply Over the TwO-Day Shut Down-Ihls ls
 the Last of Short End Sessions ''

smal foctor in market easiness. Thd dollar was strong in the morning easing later in the day. Grains and cotton declined. Rubber lost up to 100 points. Silver declined. Bonds were irregulrar and quiet.
 Sales totaled 1,390,OOO shares the smallest for a three-hour sess sion on record. Yesterday the to- tai was 2,46O,000 shares. Curb sales were 279,000 shares, against 4Sls~ 900 yesterday.
 Dow-Jones preliminary ayeragesG Industrial. 94.54 off 1.49; railroads 47.81 off 0.50: utility, 3l.5S of1 O.63
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
IN CRITICAL SHAPE

Bridgeport. Conn. July 2s---(UPD --Joseph Baker. 2i. of Bridgeport. was in critical coalition at hos pitaI here today as a result Of fu- Juries suffered late yesterday when the automobile in which he was riding with three companions over tuyned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
One Youngster'. Still Remains
 Seriously Hurt
All Three Struck By Autos and Received Fractured Skulls = Lillian Bienvenu Is Still Regarded By Hospital as in Critical Condition

was hit in front of the Alhambra theater on North Main street. LiI- Han Dumonte was struck on Mill street.
 All three girls suffered fractured skulls in the accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
MILLS INCREASE

Salem, Mass, July 2S-(UP)--- Pequot mills, manufacturing sheet Ing are now employing about 2,000 workers and operating about 1000 looms. compared with 5000 looms before the recent strike, 1t was an- nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Frauiein Fridel Meyer of Ger many Is going round the British isles alone in a canoe.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
LOANS TO BENEFIT UN-
FINISHED HOMES

Congressman E. r. Burke was
advised by the Home Owners Loan
Corporation in Washington Wednes-
day that it will be possible for home
owners living in uncompleted houses
to obtain government loans for their
completion
The act specifies cash loans only
for necessary repairs Mr.. Burke
had requests from so persons in
Nebraska, of whom 20 were in and
near Omaha, living in the Easements
or wings Of homes they had started
but could not complete.
W. F. Stevenson, national chair
man of the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration, referred Burke's problem to
W. F. Thompson. assistant attorney,
who ruled that at IS possible in cases
of real distress for a home owner to
borrow the necessary funds to finish
his uncompleted home"
All such cases will have to go to
Washington under the provision that
all cash loans must be passed upon
there.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

might be called the "whole of the
picture" You are not the whole of
the picture and neither am l, but the
nation is. Our task, | think, is to
complete the whole of the picture and
not leave any unfinished portion
thereof
AS you know, the many govern
ments in the United States, the Fed
eral government, the forty eight stat
governments and the tens Of thou
sands of local governmentsare doing
their best to meet what has been in
many ways one of the most serious
crises in history On the whole, they
have done well. The Federal govern
ment cannot, by any means, accomp-
lish the task alone. The government
has, during these last months, enter
ed into many fields of human endeav
or that it has never participated in
Continued on page Five)
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
JIM GROW T MUST
A OF $500

NEW YORK-Damages Of $500
were awarded a party of four colored
people here Tuesday by a jury in
municipal court for discrimination
suffered by them at the hands of the
Prince George hotel here on Sept
ember 2, 1882. The winners in the
suit were DR.. T. Price Hurst. Wash
ington physician; his mother, Mrs
Bertha Hurst, widow of Bishop John
Hurst, Baltimore; DR.. Hurst's son,
John Hurst, End; and DR.. J. E. H
Taylor, Washington surgeon.
On the morning of September 2 last
year DR.. Hurst and his party were
leaving Montreal by motor car and
wired the Prince George for two
rooms for that night, asking the
hotel to wire a reply to Albany. The
hotel wired Albany stating two rooms
had been reserved and thanking DR.
Hurst for his patronage When the
party reached New York City about
1 am the hotel clerk. without look
ing up the reservation, said abruptly
there was no such reservation and the
party could not be accommodated.
Suits were filed in the name Of each
person in the party and the NAACP.
secured Allen Hays, cousin of Arth-
ur Garfield Hays, and Henry Van
Veen as counsel.
The hotels main defense was that
reservations not called for by "about
IL p. m were cancelled The plain
tiffs produced a surprise witness who
had reserved a by telegraph
from Newark, N J. September 16,
1888 and who claimed it at los a
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
N. A. "A. C. p.
SLUR ON CHURCH

NEW YORK-A reference to Negro
churches as "darky" churches by
Helen Worden, a society writer for
the New York World Telegram, has
drawn a protest from the N. A. A.
c. P. Miss Worden, speaking Of the
heavy society attendance at the pre-
miere Of Emperor JONES'" said she
had heard the church in the film was
a duplicate Of the 'darky churches
in Carolina The N "A "A. G p.
letter to Lee B. Wood, executive edi-
tor Of the paper, stated the word was
offensive to Negroes and was in spe-
cial bad taste when used to refer to
an institution very near to the hearts
of colored people. 1t is believed the
word slipped into the society column
with out the knowledge of the higher
editors as the World Telegram i one
of the fairest dailies in the whole
country in its handling of news about
Negroes.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
Boys Turn.
ed Down

So far the local Motion Picture
Operators Union have turned down
the two Colored youths, that recently
passed the city examination for Mo
ton Picture Operators and secured
their license, for membership in their
local branch.
Even though a letter from Mr.
Harry B Zimman, superintendent of
THE BRANDIES STORE, and a
strong petition of endorsement was
presented to them with the follow
ing outstanding citizens requesting
them to accept these two colored
youths in the local organization:
Mayor Roy N. FOWL, V. B. Kinney.
Editor of the Labor Unionist, DR.
Palmer Findley, President of the
Urban League; Mr.. Frank Myers,
Police Commissioner; Mr. S. S.
Caldwell, proprietor of Douglas
Truck Company; M. C. hoffman,
Chief Deputy Sheriff, District Judges
James M. Fitzgerald, Arthur C.
Thomson, H. S. Rhoades, Judge
George Holmes, Municipal Judge;
Robert Smith, Clerk of District
Court; Emmett Harmon, City Clerk;
Mr. George W. Allen, Chief of Po-
lice; Mr.. Robert Smardick, Inspect
or Police; Mr. John M Glib, City
Electrician; Morris E. Jacobs, $40
Electric Building; Mr. Thomas c
Ross, Pharmacist, Mr.. j. Harvey
Kerns, Executive Secretary of The
Urban League, Joseph Owen, Phar-
macis; Arthur B McCaw, Attorney;
R C Price, President Of NAACP I;
R S. Simmons, Newspaper Report
er; James Holmes, Tailor; DR.. G.
B Lennox, Physician and Surgeon;
Voner and Houston, Grocers; M E
Johnson, Druggist; w. B Bryant,
Attorney; Leroy Robbins, Chief;
Charles M Simmons, Tailor; D. M.
Cole, minister; D w. Robinson,
Pharmacist, Julia Williams, Steno-
grapher, Lucy Mae Samps, Steno-
grapher; Percy Taylor, Barber; R.
E. Thull, Pharmacist Submitted by
the following Committee n Septem-
Der 5, 1888.
r. C. Price, President of NAACP.
j. Harvey Kerns, Executive Score
tary of the Urban League, Rev. o
j. Burckhardt, Secretary of The
Ministerial Alliance, DR. G. B. Len
nox, President of THE OMAHA
GUIDE Working Mems Commission
ers; Lieutenant Ed Turner, repre-
sentative of the American Legion, and
Mr. c. C. Galloway, Acting Editor
of THE OMAHA GUIDE.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
Workers Demand
Only SOC Per Day
N. A. A. C. p. BRANCHES
ACTIVE ON NRA

NEW YORK-Branches Of the N.
A. A. G. P. n all sections of the
country are active in investigating
the effect of the NRA on Negroes and
in reporting findings to the proper
authorities. The Chicago branch has
reported a number of cases directly
to the National Recovery Administra
ton in Washington and has ascer-
tanned in another instance, that the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company in
Chicago sent a request to the Cook
County Bureau Of Public Welfare for
"young WHITE men between the
ages of Is and "a with high school
education" From other branches re
quests are going to Washington to
have the flood control workers includ
ed in the general contractors code in
the matters Of minimum wages and
maximum hours The Reverend Moth
er Katharine Drexel, superior general
Of the Sisters Of the Blessed Sacre-
ment for Indians and Colored People
has sent a telegram and a letter to
President Roosevelt on the levee
works., as she is tremendously in
terested in the Mississippi Delta sec
ton, having provided the funds for
Xavier university at New Orleans.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
CERTIFICATE AT 80 SEEKS
TEACHING

COLUMBIA, S. C.-An applica-
ton was received here this week by
the state department. of education for
a teachers certificate from Thomas
Mclean, 77th st. Philip street,
Charleston, s. @.
With his application Mr. Mclean
sent a diploma to show that he was
graduated from the University Of
South Carolina nj 1877 nearly so
years ago Mr.. Mclean is now eigh-
ty. He is one Of the few living gra-
duates Of the university Of that time
Mr. Mclean attended the Univer-
sity Of South Carolina during the
Reconstruction Days when Negro
students were admitted. Before en-
tering, he went to the Putnam high
school at Newbury, Mass, from which
he was graduated in 1874 and spent
one year at Amherst college.
He claims a teaching record of 40
years, having taught in the Indian
summer school service in Oregon and
North Dakota, and in Texas for nine
years He also has taught in several
South Carolina schools
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
TROJANS SPONSOR N. R. A.
MEET!!! Y. w. C. A. OCTOBER 10

The Trojan Girls Club is planning
something that should be of interest
to most everyone This big event is to
be an N. R. A. meeting concerning
all household employees It is being
called at the request of the Women's
Labor Department Of the United
States Bureau. The Bureau has re-
quested the Y. W. C. A. of Amer
lea to secure the attitude Of house
hold workers toward the N. R. A.
Code. A special speaker from the
Federal Employment Department
will speak and there will be an oppor
tunity for questions and discussion
The Trsjans cordially invite everyone
to attend this meeting Do not for
get that important date and place
The Northside Y. W G. A on Oct
ober 10, at 8 p m
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
u. S. WARSHIP SPE EDING TO
CUBAN MILLS
Sugar Workers Seize Rockefeller
Property; Demand 80. a Day

HAVANA-Ready to lombard the
sugar mills seized by revolutionary
Cuban sugar workers, the United
States warship Hamilton, is speeding
toward Tanamo, 500 miles east to
Havana, ready to land marines if the
Cuban workers refuse to surrender
the mills
Owned By Rockefeller
The mills are owned by Percy
Rockefeller, member Of John D.
Rockefeller's family, and Vincent
Astor, American multi millionaire
The Cuban workers who have seized
the mills demand minimum wages OF
80 cents a day, the eight hour day
recognition Of their union, half pay
for all unemployed workers, free
housing and medical care.
Before the revolution the Rookie.
Teller Aston Company was paying
them "a cents a day for IA hours
work.
Mines controlled indirectly by the
United States Steel Corporation
which, in turn, is controlled by the
Wall Street house of j. P. Morgan,
have also been seized by the workers
at Ell Cristo.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
ROBESON'S
JONES" BREAKS THEA
IRE

NEW YORK All records for this
year for the Rivoli theatre, 49th
street and Broadway, were broken in
the first two days of the showing of
Paul Robson in Emperor Jones'"
according to the producers. Outstand
ing films which have played the
Rivoli this year are II Cover the
Waterfront" "The Kid from SPAIN"
with Eddie Cantor; "a Bed Time
Story" with Maurice Chevalier;
glitter Sweet" ad "The Masquerad-
or" with Ronald Coleman.
The critics have disagreed about
some aspects Of the film, but on one
point they are united: Robson is
magnificent. Even the Communist
Daily Worker critic writes "Robeson
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Mr.. Secretary Of State, and you
who are the leaders in this for
the alienation of human need:
I have been somewhat occupied du-
ring the last forty eight hours with
human needs in other parts of the
world, outside of our own country
occupied in the hope that the United
States would not have to act outside
of their own quarters, in the hope
that another republic will be able to
solve its own difficulties just as we
are seeking to solve our difficulties
And, so, I have no set speech to de-
liver to you today.
l want to talk to you very simply
and very briefly in regard to what
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
Arrest Proprietor of Hayden's Cash Marke

During the absence Of his wife who
is usually in charge, Mr.. L. L Hay
den of the Hayden Cash Market which
is a member Of the Square Deal
Stores was arrested Saturday, Sept
ember 23 and charged with irregular
operation under the local one day a
week closing law.
According to witnesses the arrest
was evidently prompted by an enter
prising oath Street merchant who is
suspected of leading several under
cover attacks on various members Of
the Square Deal organization because
they have secured a certain amount
of "his business.
1t is claimed that the incensed mer-
chant accompanied by a police and
his little colored delivery boy drove
up near the Hayden Store and the
unsuspecting little boy was given a
dime and told to put up an urgent
pretense to get a can of corr and
when the youngster returned with the
purchase the police officer made the
arrest.
Mr. Hayden was held under $4,000
cash bond until Monday morning
when he was released and given a
suspended fine of $500.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
Fined $40
VIRGINIAN FARMER FINED AS
OBJECTOR TO NEGROES ON JURY

VIRGINIAN FARMER FINED AS
OBJECTOR TO NEGROES ON JURY
RICHMOND, Va. - Wexford Gill
man, former, was fined $40 by Judge
Frederick w. Coleman, in Hanover
Counyt last week for refusing to
serve on a grand jury because the
Circuit Court had appointed two Ne
groes to serve on the jury When
Gilman told the court that he had no
money to pay the fine, Judge Coleman
sentenced him to serve two days in
Jail. At this juncture friends Of Gill
man came forward and paid the fine
for him.
Judge Coleman is one of several
Virginia judges who have decided to
call Negroes for jury service as a re-
suit of the refusal of Federal Judge
Lowell, of Boston, to permit George
Crawford, Negro, to be extradited to
Virginia to answer the charge of mur
der.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
81 NEGROES LOSE JOBS IN
CHAPEL HILL,

CHAPEL HILL-Eighty one jobs
in the dining halls and other depart
ments of the University of North
Carolina here which up to this year
have been held by Negro workmen
will be lost to them this fall The
University announced last week that
the jobs were needed by students who
could not otherwise afford to pay
tuition. Salaries from the jobs ap-
proximated $4,000 annually
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
SO MEN ARE SENT TO
RIVER r

The unemployment office in the
courthouse has sent SO men to the
Condor, Cunningham and Cole Con
struction company for preliminary
work connection with it's S763, 900
contract for improving the Florence
bend Of the Missouri river The com
panys pile driving equipment and
barges have not arrived from Kansas
City.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Mr.. M. e. Harris, former proprietor and Publisher Of the st.
Joseph Review of St Joseph, Missouri has joined the staff of THE
OMAHA GUIDE as Advertising Manager. Mr.. Harris is not a
stranger to the citizens Of Omaha. In 1921 he was connection with
Brandies Restaurant as headwaiter Of the Grill Room and in 1925 %
Headwater at the Blackstone.
Since then he has devoted his time mostly to lecturing and
organization work through the States Of Minnesota, Missouri, Okla
homa ad Texas.
Mr.. Harris will edit a column each week for THE OMAHA
GUIDE AND will contribute to our Editorial page.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
SHOOTS MAN; CALLS P0LCE
MAN SHOT AFTER HEATED
ARGUMENT

It is alleged that Gene Pendleton,
1913 North Twentieth Street, shot
William Patterson in the left leg
twice Saturday night after a heated
argument. 1t is alleged that Patter-
son attacked Pendleton, who after
wards shot him.
Pendleton escaped the police after
the shooting, and on Sunday morn
ing called at the Station to see if he
could be released on bond, and said
that he was on his way down with a
bondsman.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

S SWELL" The producers Messrs. John
Krimsky and Clifford Cochran are
hopeful the film may be booked in
the South and would be glad to hear
from individuals and theatres. They
may be addressed at 500 Madison
avenue, New York, N. Y.
TO BE AT THE RITZ THEATRE
SOON
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
President Addresses
Welfare Workers

(From the Herald Tribune Bureau)
WASHINGTON, Sept. s - Presi-
dent Roosevelt's address today before
the third annual Conference on Mob
ilization for Human Needs follows: