davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

A Thirty Year Ambition,
From out Of the mass Of news Of
the week nothing impresses me as
does the fRlfillment Of a thirty year
ambition by . mana real man-one
that everyone that knows him. love
and my immediate benefactory, Har-
~ II. Pace. president Of the Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Company.
Despite the many nea~r-fradulent
advertisements that many Of our
leading papers carry. success cannot
be achieved through any system Of
following the numbers. a C horse
tips. lucky stones, incense powders Or
lucky charms.
Wherever you find a mar, or an or
ganizatiun that has achieved success
On merits yen viii find there a GER
tain amount Of character and a driv-
ing force that permits the human to
battle and conquer every known OBJ
s~.acle, natural, and those that are
placed in the way BY envious and
scheming designers who would rather
pull a man down than to push him
up.
Nothing tells the story Of the real
Harry II. Pace as does the fulfillment
BY him Of a thirty year ambition.
This is written on Saturday (Jufy
lst) and on the Friday evening pre-
vi0us, MI. Pace received his Law De-
gree which q him meant the fulfill
ment Of . desire that has taken
thirty years to achieve.
On Friday evening. June Both, in
the Chicago Civic Opera House, Mr..
Pace. in a class of forty graduates,
five OF whom were colored, including
besides, Mr.. Pace. c. N. Langston
William Henry Huff. George w.
Kelly. ard Melvin r. Grubbs, received
their sheepskins. Mr.. Pace received an
LII B. degree. Mr.. Pace and Mr..
Pace and Mr.. Langston also received
an honorary Cum Laude Degree (only
seven in the entire class received this
honorary degree) which entities them
to honorary membership in the Order
Of Lincoln. an exclusive fraternity of
the alumni Of the Chicago Law
School.
The remarkable achievement, and
the example that Mr.. Pace has set
teaches our race an example of per-
severance and accomplishment of
goals under hardships and against OBJ
stacles better than any amount Of pro
pagands protesting against things
that can't be done. Somehow or other
the man who is capable of doing
things. goes right ahead and does
them, while others are protesting that
they can't do them.
Thirty years ago Mr.. Pace was
forced 20 discontinue his college days
because Of illness-an illness through
which his doctors said he would not
pull through. From hat moment on
the z~ctions Of Harry H. Pace if re-
corded in novel form would rival any
abit Ct achievement that is to be
found IL American literature.
Without gong into details on his
past career we learn that he has
battled every step Of the way, in r
ious kinds Of enterprises, always Civ
ing to same the full benefit Of his
energy, experience and fighting re-
sources, and always with the secret
ambition Of taking up his law course.
At the pinnacle Of his success, as
president Of the largest colored or
ganization in the north, and the sec
mpM kxWw Mm ~
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
THREE GUN" WILSON WILL
LEAVE JULY 10

Deputy Federal Prohibition Ad-
ministrator Harold D. Wilson of Oma-
ha has been definitely furloughed eff
fective July 10, according to a dis
patch from T h 8 World erald's
Washington bureau.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

of life, he studied, and today he pro-
badly is the happiest man in the
country for he has achieved a thirty
year ambition.
l congratulate Harry H. Pace-a
real man-and my b~enefactor.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

Chicago, June 30-A plea for the closer organic
alton of Negroes, for the ~sloughing off Of "slave psychol-
ogy" and for the training of Negro youth in fighting the
cause of the colored race was made Thursday night by
William Pickens, field secretary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored People, at the open
ing mass meeting Of the oath annual conference Of the as
ISOLATION in Pilgrim Baptist Church, BIRD Street and In
diana avenue.
Pckens, speaking on 1.-THE Power Of Minorities, .
declared Society had been originated, preserved and adj
.vanced by minorities and that minorities now rule and
direct it.
"The Negro must lose the feeling of his old help
lessness," the speaker said, "and must realize that twelve
million people, over eighty per cent of whom can read and
write, are not a weak force, in spite of their situation
three generations ago, and that they can command res
pect if they are but so much as one-tenth organized"
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
FORMER OMAHA GIRL DIES

Miss Oletha Surant, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Surant, former
Omahans, died in Chicago Wednesday,
July 5th. The news Of her death was a
shock to her many Omaha friends.
Miss Surant was the niece Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Brown. Funeral arrange
ments, as yet, have not been made.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

side by side with white workers. In
many cases with white men under
their supervision. Mr.. Ford says with
him it isn't a question Of color but of
fitness
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
FATHER DENIES MARRIAGE

Reports of the marriage of Miss
Celestine Smith former popular young
Omahan now living in Chicago, have
been denied by her father, Mr.. John
Smith.
Mr.. Smith stated that the report
was a hoax played on Miss Smith by
a reporter of a Chicago newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
"We Are on the Way"
(New York World-Telegram) )


 Again the President impresses the country with his courageous honesty. He knows there is discon- tent and impatience. He knows the people want an |accounting from the White House.
 Instead of resorting to the usual political hokum |of the alls well variety, he went to the country in his speech last night with honest estimate |of the progress made but an equally honest state ment of the long road yet ahead Obviously, and because hundreds of diff ferent kinds of crops and industrial occu- pations in the huge territory which makes up this nation are involved, we cannot reach the goal in only few months We may take year, two years, or three years. There it is. It is very diScouragng truth to face for those who still believe in economic cure as and political miracles But it is very enoourag- ing for others to know that the man at the wheel lis not fooling himself
 Indeed, to any leader who saw the problem as la continuing cycle of temporary prosperity followed by another depression, and the country growing weaker with each debauch, the temptation of tenn porary relief and more political popularity probably would be irresistible.
 Perhaps the President sees so clearly the i'm possibility of revving for long our old suicidal system of cutthroat individualsm he knows he has Inc real choice other than building better system
 The extraordinary thing is that so many citizens seems to agree with the President that basic change a soft spot for the few and a breadline for the many.
 The NRA-to take only of the pillars" as the President calls them-representS revolution In the attitude and organization of American industry and labor, a drastic change believed utterly i'm possible less than year ago.
 And yet the people, with surprising vision and determination, making this fight side by side with the President The President is able to report with accuracy that Tn the vast majority of cases, in the vast majority of localities, the MIRA has been given support in unstned measure It is that public cooperation which enables the President to say-'-0
 We have long way to go, but we are
 the way.
 On only one point the President was vague-on monetary policy In making the important an nouncement that he will establish and maintain a Government market for gold under which the REC will buy newly mined gold at home and buy and sell gold abroad, he described this move toward Ia managed currency.
 There is growing uncertainty in the business con- munity as to the exact price level at which the President is aiming His reaffirmation in favor of "a sound currency will quiet some fears.
 But the time is rapidly approaching, if indeed lit has not already arrived when the President must take the public fully into his confidence re- garding monetary policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
BELL STRIKES TRUE NOTE.

Perhaps no sounder analysis has been made of the suggestion for processing tax canned salmon and other seafoods than that by Frank T. Bell, United States Commissioner of Fisheries It would be preposterous for the producers of the foodstuffs from the to be compelled to pay a tax to those who produce food from the soil. As he pointed out there are but primary sources of food-the soil and the sea The conditions that have brought the hog grower to bankruptcy have affected the salmon canner and the producers of other seafoods in the same manner. There is material difference in their financial situation. The only difference is in the number of persons affected by it.
 True it may be, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration announced, the tax has merely been suggested. But he, Delegate Dmond and Rep resenatye Bland reorted the suggestion of such a tax is menace to the seafood producing industry.
 Instead of proposing processing tax on it to pay bonus to producers of hogs 1t would be more in keeping with the situation to pay similar bonus to the seafood producers so that those who depend on that industry might be able to earn a livelihood That, of course, is not being asked All that it wants is to be allowed to operate normally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
The Flying Battleship.
Manchester, Eng, Guardian

On Tuesday a flying g-boat launched at Brough, Yorkshire, which may well revolutionize the conditions of air warfare years journalists in search of the grandiose have loved to some such phrase as "battleshp of the air; usually the name was more impressive than the delicate con- traptions of wire and to which it was enthusiastically applied. But in this Blackburn Perth" it does though one great dividing
 line in aerial armaments has at last been crossed. This flying is the first service aeroplane in the world to carry heavy gun firing high explosive shells In the Great War the aeroplane fought with the machine gun; to put any weapon of heavier calibre into an aeroplane judged impractcable then and for years later. But the main problems of weight and arranging for the absorption of the reco-now seem to have been at least provisionally solved. The gun on the Perth fires one-and-a- half pound shell It discharge these shells at the rate of hundred minute, and the effective range is approximately one mile AS against other aircraf-bombing craft and airshipS especally-this gun should be a deadly weapon As shown in the last war an aeroplane may be riddled with machine gun bullets yet so long vital part is untouched it may still continue to fly. But with this heavy gun it is calculated that direct hit on any part of hostile aircraft would be sufficient to disable it completely. For against sub marines and tanks, armour-p piercing high-explosive shells may also be used. To remember that this gun is installed on what is virtually seventeen ton flying platform, with speed of 132 miles an hour and range of from 1000 to 15O0 miles, gives an ample hint of the terrors which are in store for the wars of tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

ing aspect of the new policy has been not the policy itself but the circumstances attending it's adop- ton. The theory that the price level will rise if gold is cheapened is of course, debatable, but no means improbable. My own view is that while the short-run valid ity of the doctrine is extremely uncertain, it's long-run validity has rather high degree of probable truth in it. But I do not know that either proposition is certain ly true, and, after much reading of monetary theory, I feel sure that nobody can be perfectly sure. If money were the subject matter of an exact science, the world would not be so confused about money.
 But what historical experience does make entirely clear is that monetary policies dictated by pop ular agitation are almost invar- iably dangerous. Now this policy, though it has been under consid- eration for months, was obviously adopted at this particular mo- ment by the agitation of the wheat and corn farmers of the Middle West. That agitation has good req sons behind it. But a national monetary policy, which comes into being to quiet sectional agita- tion, is bound to be suspect. Peo- pla rightly ask themselves wheth- CT the money of the whole nation is to be managed as a response to political pressure from a part of the people.
 This disquieting aspect of the new policy the Administration needs to remove. I think there is evidence that it has started to do that. The measures it adopted on Wednesday for begging the price of corn by loans have great sig nificance Pegging prices is not in general a desirable policy, but in view of the emergency in the grain and cotton areas, it is not only humanly desirable but wise to take care of those distressed farm CTS by the use of government mon ey. With the prices of these com modities begged, the monetary pol icy of the government can perhaps be isolated against the agitation of the distressed farmers. By talk ing care of those most urgent needs directly the temptation to try to take care of them by man. ipulating the dollar is reduced The administration may thus ob- tain enough of a political mora ,torium to enable it to make the currency experiment cautiously and without expecting immediate and special benefits to a few produc- CTS.
 . To make the experiment succeed, to make the experiment honestly, this kind of independence is an absolute necessity. The President will require all his political genius t1 ,1rocor,,o l,ic ,,,JanapJapco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was fascinated by the blue eyes of Slim" Williams that had that look that away off to distant horizons" Slim was probably worrying about how he's going to get those darn malanlutes back to Copper Center from Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
2N YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 6, 1913.
From The Empire

NOVEMBER 6, 1915.
 Willis E. Novel;, who returned from a trip to Seattle, had an in terview in the Post-Intelligencer just before he left the Puget Sound city giving Alaska a splendid boost.
 Juneau High School and Tread well football aggregations planned to try conclusions again in a game on t0 Treadwell grounds. A large crowd planned to cross the chan nel for the game on the o'clock ferry and everything pointed to- ward a good showing for the Ju- neau lads Jameson, who was in jured in the first game, would not be in the lineup, however. The lineup stood, Newbill and Hurl- butt, guards; Casey, captain and tackle; c. Davis, tackle, Erickson, quarterback; Nelson and Hendrick- son, ends; Herner, fullback; Mac Kinnon and Kashevaroff, half backs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

under the NRA code that has been accepted by it in the good faith that most of the other important industries have shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

The new treasurer of the Republican National Committee is named Getz, and his fellow com mitteemen are hoping he lives up to it sufficiently to get enough dough to wipe out that 1882 deficit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

We've serious objection to Franklin D. recog- nizing Russia just long there's nothing in the proceedings that require us to learn to speak Russian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

French chemist has isolated a terrible ga: from perfume products Still, we always knew il was there-(Ph Philadelphia Inqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

wild oats crop is the least worth harvesting (St Louis Globe Democrat)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

At least the Republicans can maintain that the never produced anything like the Kingfish.-(De trot Free PreSS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

Then there is feeling in quarters that Devils Island might well house some of our prom inent crooners.-(Buffalo Courier and Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

When it comes to footing the bill Europe seem .o suffer from flat feet-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

In Germany under Hitler rule it is quite pos sible to predict with accuracy the results of cleo tions-(P Philadelphia Buletin.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

When the French can't balance the budget, they kick out the Government pick new Premier and start all over again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

Don't neglect your feet. Fallen arches corrected Corns. Next to Brownies Barber Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

Falcon Joslin, president of the Panama Valley Railroad company, was expected to pass through Ju- neau on his way to New York City where he had been called on pressing business which he thought would keep him in the East all winter. He planned to be in Wash ington when the Alaska Railroad bill came up in Congress for a final vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

The steamer Georgia, which was well along toward completing her Tooth voyage on the triangle run between Sitka, Skagway and Ju- neau, would be replaced by a larger and better vessel if the mail contract was awarded to the company, Willis E. Novel;, presi- dent of the Juneau Steamship Company stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

A small-sized riot occurred on Front Street when a crowd tried to interfere with the arrest of a man alleged to have been using improper language on the street. AS a result there were five men in jail instead of one.
 Miss Belle Goldstein took pas sage on the Jefferson for Seattle.
 The Alaska Board of Chil- dren's Guardians, recently created under an act of the first Alaska Legislature, consisted of the Mar shal and presiding Judge and one other member. In addition to Judge R. w. Jennings, Marshal H. L. Faulkner, the membership included Mrs. J. G. Held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

To make the experiment succeed, to make the experiment honestly, this kind of independence is an absolute necessity. The President will require all his political genius to preserve his independence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
Today and Tomorro,U
Aspects of the Currency Experiment.
By WALTER LIPPMANN

Copyright, 1883, New York Tribune Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

To my mind the most disturb-
Evening star., 1933-06-03
HOUSE RAIL BILL VOTE
is POSSIBLE TODAY
Kelly Plan to Put Truck and Bus
Subsidiaries Under Meas
ure Defeated.

B. the Associated Press.
TIE House today resumed considera-
tio1 of the Administrations railroad
recrgan nization bill by defeating an
amendment by Representative Kelly,
Republican, Of Pennsylvania, to place
motor bus and truck subsidiaries OF
rail carriers under the measure. The
vote was 70 to 80
Kelly sought to have the amendment
inserted on the ground that under the
bill it would be possible for railroads
to place workers on subsidiaries and
then discharge them to effect econ
omies.
Chairman Rayburn of the House
Interstate Commerce Committee said
Kelly's amendment would apply to
hotels, Summer resorts and other sub
sidiarieS of railroads.
1t YVES termed Dangerous" by Repre-
sentative Huddleston. Democrat, of
Alabama, who said the committee had
unanimously rejected it.
Democratic leaders hoped that a
final vote on the measure, already
passed by the Senate, could be reached
today. Representative Byrns of Ten
nessee, the Democratic leader, said off
the floor, that If a record vote were
demanded it may go o"er until Monday.
Representative Smell of New York,
Republican leader, opposed the Kelly
amendment, saying there was no Fed
eral law governing interstate motor bus
and truck transportation, and that It
would be unfair to force the issue into
the railroad bill.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
WILLIAM MULDOON
DIES AT AGE OF 88
Noted Health Expert Was
Veteran of Civil War-Had
Stage Career.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PURCHASE, N. Y, June 3.-William
Muldoon, State boxing commissioner
and grand old man of athletics, died
today in his seth year.
The veteran sportsman, noted ex-
pert on health methods, originator of
the health farm idea" ard intimate OF
leading sports figures for half cen
tury, succumbed at $40 am. on his
estate here.
Only nine days ago he celebrated his
88th birthday. His first experience with
a sick-bed was three years ago when he
fell from a horse. Later he recovered
and announced he would "live for many
more years" but the teu-tale ailments
of old age began to take tneir toll, and
on his last birthday he was confined to
his home.
Served In Civil War.
During his career Muldoon was a
drummer boy in the Civil War. forme.
Graeco-Roman wrestling champion of
the world, eX-actor and cZar of boxing
in this State.
He was a farm boy, sturdy and Is.
when he enlisted for the war between
on the New York police force From
there he went to professional wrestling,
which took him on tour Of the world,
including the Orient.
Then came the business of training
prize fighters. John L. Sullivan, Boston
strong boy, was tanned" by his stern
methods at a time when the unruly
Sullivan badly needed conditioning. The
story goes that the tanning process cul-
minated in a rough and tumble in
which Muldoon's wrestling skill con-
yinced the boxer he had better behave
Played Strong Man" Roles.
When he left the boxing business and
devoted himself to the health farm idea
he became millionaire. Presidents,
bankers, and titans of industries were
numbered among his patrons and
stanch friends.
During his stage career, he appeared
with Maurice Barrymore, Rose Coghlan.
Robert Downing and other stars, playing
strong man" roles in such vehicles as
"Spartacus and the Gladiators."
A year ago he underwent an operation
for an abdominal disorder, and lately
he had been suffering from exhaustion
brought on by warm weather and
arthritis.
Since his 88th birthday anniversary
last week Muldoon had slowly weak
ened. Early last evening his adopted
daughter, Miss Margaret Farrell, said
he suffered another weak SPELL" which
his doctor, Henry T. Kelley, described
as a heart attack.
After he fell from a horse three
years ago. Muldoon required the con-
stant attendance of a nurse Miss Far
rell, a practical nurse in White Plains,
was assigned to Muldoon by Dr. Kelly
Two years ago she was legally adopted
by Muldoon.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
BANK DEPOSITORS
URGED TO ORGANIZE
Philadelphia Banker Suggests Ma
tional Body to Meet in Wash
ington June 10.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Forma-
ton Of a national committee OF de-
positors in restricted and closed banks,
to "hght for the rights Of depositors
as distinct from the corporate rights
of banks" was announced yesterday by
Frank H Schrenk, Philadelphia banker.
Schrenk, president of the North City
Trust Co. OF Philadelphia and chair
man of a group of restricted banks In
the Philadelphia Federal Reserve dis
trict, said invitations would be sent to
all closed banks in the country to form
committees in each Federal Reserve
district and to send representatives to
meeting in Washington June 10.
There are approximately 10000, 900
depositors involved throughout the
United States" Schrenk said. Many
of these people with substantial sums
deposited in restricted or closed banks
are compelled to seek assistance from
the welfare agencies. We feel the Gov
eminent is under a moral obligation
to help and protect them"
Schrenk said A. Mitchell Palmer,
Attorney General under the Wilson ad-
ministration. had volunteered his serv-
ices as counsel for the committee.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
HURLEY ACCLAIMED NEXT
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 3.-Former Secre-
tary of War Patrick ]. Hurley, appear
ing at banquet in his honor given by
the Chicago Alumni Chapter of the
Sigma Chi Fraternity, was introduced
by L. A. Downs, president of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad, last night, as
"the next Republican candidate for
the presidency of the United States"
The theme of Hurley's address was a
sound economic plan," and not estab-
lishment of a dictatorship, as the an
swer to Americas future welfare.
THE good sportsmanship of Amer
leans" he said, will not allow them to
condemn our new leaders until their
methods have been given a fair trial.
We have got to have an awakening OF
citizenship, complete discharge OF the
individual responsibilities of citizenship.
Freedom must, be based on education TO
these responsibilities.