davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
QUACK CLUB MAKE PROTEST

Members of the Quack Club sent
a telegram too President Roosevelt
protesting against the proposed laun-
dry code for women workers. The
Code, the lowest of it's kind to be
presented sets forth IA cents an hour
for laundry workers. Should the code
go through, this would affect $4,000
laundry workers most of whom are
Negroes.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
CLUB NEWS

ST. BENEDICTS JR. CRUSADERS
The President opened the club meet
ing by saying the Lords Prayer"
A short business meeting followed.
There was a final discussion OF the
Charity Ball. The placards are on
display all over town, don't fail to
read them. After business meeting,
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

DSOeIHDd- II, TO, anu TO.
Attractive booths displaying
many useful and pretty Christmas
gifts, candies, articles of different
kinds etc. will be on display. Addit-
ional booths will be furnished by
\. City Federation and Stuart Art
Shop. Mrs. Robby Turner Davis is
heading up the Bazaar assisted by
members Of the Girls Work Comm
ittee. Interesting features are being
planned for each night. Watch the
papers for further announcements
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
BOY AND GIRL FORUM

liz oaA AhOlSiAy Ivy anu 1lll
Forum meeting will be held Friday
December s at the North Side "Y"
nom 4:30 until $50. An interesting
meeting is being arranged by the
joint Boy and Girl Committee of the
High School Group. The committee
members are: Leona Davis, Lille
Morgan, Olive Willis, Mable King
and Margaret Beck; William King
Rudy Gerring, Christman Clark,
Harold B~iddeaux, Thomas Jones, and
Orville Jones.
Supper will be served for Is
cents and any boy and girl who is in
terested may attend. Mrs. Lucy Char
lotte Crawford, Sponsor.
TROJAN BAKE SALE
Of interest to all home makers
and those who like good things to
eat will BE- the Trojan Bake Sale to
be held Saturday, December 9 from
10 until sold out at Herman's Groc-
cry. Orders may be given for special
pastery By calling the North Side ~"
We. 1889. The goods will be deliver
ed. Pies, cakes, rolls, and cookies will
be on sale. Mrs. Lola Smith, Presid-
ent and Mrs. Dorothy Pollard Chair
man of Bake Sale.
your name is only on the compliment
tary list for the Friday issue. This
fact may have mislead you. But I'M
til we get second-class postal privi-
leges, it is not possible to send as
many exchange copies as we would
like.
GAS you perhaps know by now, l
am now connected with the Daily Cit
izen, and may be reached at its adj
dress instead Of at the Norfolk Jour
nal and Guide as in past years. | am
reading over your releases weekly,
and am hoping that before long we
may use some Of your material, even
if only occasionally.
Il hope that the apparent success
you are hlving in your new dispen-
sation will continue"
I am glad to have the above letter
of explanation and would welcome
some word from the following pub
fishers who are receiving my re-
leases weekly although I am not now
receiving their Exchange" copies.
Kansas City American, Kansas
City, Missouri; Florida Sentinel, Jack
sonvilIe, Florida; Carolina Times,
Durham, North Carolina; Detroit In
dependent, Detroit, Michigan; Am
sterdam News, New York City; Cali
fornia Eagle, Is Angeles, California;
Negro World, New York City; Char
lotte Republican-Tribune Charlotte,
Michigan; Twin-City Herald, Mime
apolts, Minnesota; Kansas Spokes-
man, Topeka, Kansas; Omaha Chroni-
Gle, Omaha, Nebraska; North Jersey
News, Montclair, New Jersey.
With the Repeal two timely books
are received:
"Bartender's Guide, or "How to
Mix Drinks, and "Wines and Beers,
or "Simple Recipes for Everyone,
are received from the Owen Davies
Book Store, 348 North Clark Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
These little books will no doubt
prove very popular with the readers
who want to be up-to-date in the
art Of mixing drinks, and to the house
wife who wants all the smart"
recipes for ways of serving Wines
and Beers, etc.
There is really no comment neces-
sary on these books as their names
very fttingly describe the contents.
Each book is sold by the Davies Book
Store, 348 North Clark Street, Chi
cago, and will be forwarded by them
to any address in the United States
postpaid on receipt of sixty cents in
stamps, coin or money order.
Cliffrd G. Mitchell
ID 5WC M JLVClW Observation-Disclosures
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

There is competition between
the two teams for the bake sale. The
Silver Team, Ella Mae Mills, Cap
tain and the Gold Team, Ferwilda
Artison caption will vie each other
in the matter Of sales. Any support
that friends may give either of these
captains will be appreciated by the
Trojan Girls.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
Page 2
Supplemental Reading:

Although have been but 4 few
blocks from the gates Of the Worlds
Fair I had to read the November
Southern Workman magazine in or
der to get complete information on
Darkest Africa" at "A Century ~
Progress, y Charles II. Williams.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
-PRE-CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The Girl Reserves, Quacks, Trojans
are all making plans for a huge
three night Pre-Christmas Bazaar
to be held at the North Side "Y" on
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

The following named persons grad
uated from Webster grade school
Wednesday afternoon: Mildred E.
Dotson, Mildred Ector, Phillip Robin
son and Edwin Goodwin all will enter
Central and Tech high schools re
spectively. The play presented was
"Past, Present and Future" in which
Mildred Dotson played one Of the
leading parts. Mildred Ector render
ed a very beautiful instrumental solo
on the program.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

Mr.. j. Harvey Kerns, Mr.. Nal
cohm Scott, Miss Louise Scott, Mr..
Milton Johnson, Miss Lilly Avant,
Mr.. Adrian Stamps and Mr.. Norman
Chondler, motored to Lincoln, Nebr-,
Saturday November 25, to attend the
Nebraska and Iowa football game.
They all report a lovely visit to our
Capital City, and were the distin-
guished guests at dinner, at the beau
tiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
of 2420 Holdredge St. of that city.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
Read
he
Guide

vows. If you were in her condition
would you concede that she had the
right to look for the "other MANI"
l bet not. You'd raise a howl and
threaten to kill! Now, you had bet
ten center on having your wife's
health restored and do what you
would expect your wife to do under
reversed circumstances.
GIVE YOUR OWN BOY AND
GIRL A CHANCE TO EARN AN
HONEST LIVING AND RESPECT
ABLE JOB BY TRADING WITH
THE SQUARE DEAL GROCERY
STORES.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
SOCIAL NEWS

Nj. and Mrs. P. S. Stovall are back
home after being away even months
with their daughters, Mrs. Lapsley
and Miss Gertrude Jones Of Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stringer, eel
ebrated Their third wedding anniver-
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

The Pastors Wives Council held
their last meeting at the home of
Mrs. Bryant in Binney street We'd
nesday afternoon. The newly elected
president, Mrs. McGhee presided.
Quotations wers on Thanksgiving.
Plans were discussed for a Christmas
party during the holidays when the
husbands will be guest, the time and
place t ODE decided later. Eleven
ladies were presI4.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

Mrs. j. H, Dotson will entertain
Wednesday afternoon Dec. 9th at the
home of Mrs. F. P, Jones in Ohio
street. All members are asked to
please be present and on time.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, DEC. End 1888

sary at their home 26O5 Grant St.,
Saturday night Nov. rs, 1888, at 8
o'clock until ?
The guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes King, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
D. knight, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Alfred, Mr.
and Mrs. T. WILDLY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Jaukson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Col
lier, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. I. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. James
Battles, Mrs. Mary Newhouse, Mrs.
Anne Farmer, Mr.. VIM. Lawrence,
I'LL. Mack Cole, Mrs. Juanita Nc
Miller, Mr.. MCGEE, Mr.. Edward Col
lie, Miss lone Lewis, her mother,
Hrs. Dudley Naxey, and sister Mrs.
Foryst-en Burroughs. The out Of
town guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Woods, a sister and broth
er-in-law OF Mrs. Stringer, and Mr..
Theodoe Jordon, all Of Topeka, Kans.
A delightful repast was served. Many
beautiful gifts were received. Mrs.
Stringer received a diamond ring
from her husband. and Mr.. Stringer
received a diamond pin from his wife.
her husband, and MI. Stringer re
ceived a diamond pin from his wife.
Everyone enjoyed themselves.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

Miss Mable Longmire of Pill
Miami St., entertained Mr.. William
Presley, Miss Helen Sherwood, and
Mr.. Robert Gray at dinner Sunday
evening, Nov. 10.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

Ruth E. Anderson, 1901 Blonde St.,
won first prize in an English Rule
Spell Down, at Central High School,
Thursday and was presented with a
tiny red elephant, by her teacher,
Mrs. l.. Stegner.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

Dr.. L. E. Britt, who has been very
i'll at home, is now recovering, and
will be back at his office Friday.
Dec. l..
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

Ills it true that M. "A. w. told VI
that he would have to give either M
B. or herself the break? Now v. goes
to Tech, 50 that explains the whole
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Senate Criticism
Defended by Barry
In News Reel Talk
Magazine Article Intended
to Uphold Integrity of
Congress, He Says.

David S. Barry, discharged sergeant
at arms of the Senate, today defended
the article in a current magazine which
was the basis of his dismissal in a
statement to newspapers and news
reel cameramen, declaring he was in
tending to defend the integrity of the
Congress as a whole against a wide
spread belief of the prevalence of COR
ruption in Washington"
Standing before battery of sound
motion picture machines in the little
garden in the rear of his home at
1916 Jefferson place, the veteran Senate
employe delivered the short statement
without referring to his notes, but hold
ing the copy of the statement in line
with the camera lenses
His statement follows:
ITO make my motive entirely clear,
my article was written to defend the
integrity of Congress as a whole against
widespread belief in the prevalence
of corruption in Washington. In doing
this I referred to the isolated individual
instances of grating to which Senators
have often referred and which his
torically are undeniable.
Apparently. such criticism is intoler-
able, to certain Senators, but feel that
have justifiably and reasonably rep
resented the situation. The people
should have faith in the honesty of
the Congress
"The danger lies in demagoguery.
The man who will serve you against his
convictions will serve you falsely il the
end''
Evening star., 1933-02-08
PAYMENT FORL0SS
ASKED BY CONSULS
U. S. Official Who Left Prop.
erty on Flight From Mos
COW Heads List.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Revolutions, hurricanes and other
disasters were recalled in Congress
when recommendations were submit
ted yesterday by President Hoover call
ing for reimbursement of American
consular officers who suffered personal
property losses due to such occurrences
The claims, totaling $l3,703, originated
in the State Department.
John A. Lehrs. vice consul in Moscow
IN August, 1918, when the American
consulate general was evacuated to
Stockholm, was the heaviest loser in
the quick move made necessary when
the city was taken over by the revolu-
tionaries. Due to lack of transporta-
ton and upset conditions generally. he
left behind all his household and per-
Sonal effects, along with the Office
equipment, which later was converted
to use by the Soviet Russians. Mr.
Lehrs' claim Is for S4,016
Another sizable claim is that of
Charles B. Curtis, who was Minister at
Santo Domingo at the time of the
hurricane in September, 1880, which
destroyed 80 per cent of the Dominican
capital. Mr.. Curtis asked to be re-
imbursed for 81 1885, while members of
the legation and the consulate staffs
suffered losses fixed at S3,771.
Other hurricane claims include that
OF William H. Hunt, consul at Nassau
IN the Bahamas, in September, 1928
for S1,080, and Vice Consul Robert M
OFT at Belize, British Honduras, in Sep
tember, 1881, whose losses aggregated
$700.
Harry D. Myers, vice consul in War
saw in 1920, when the Soviet revolu-
tionary army was repulsed at the gates
OF the Polish capital, asks for S162 to
cover theft and breakage among his
personal effects which he shipped cut
OF the city as the Russians approached
Evening star., 1933-02-08

SO electoral votes, had remained in
the Republican column-Connecticut
Delaware, Maine, New Hampshire, Penn
sylvania and Vermont. All the rest gave
their votes to Roosevelt and Garner,
showing a plurality of Alb electoral
votes.
Only once before in the history of the
country has a Speaker Of the House
gone from that Office to the vice presi-
dency-Schuyler Colfax of Indiana, who
was elected Vice President with Presi-
dent Grant in 1868 and became Vice
President in 1862
-Four years ago, when the electoral
votes Of the States were counted In
joint session of the Congress, President
Hoover and Vice President Curtis, it
was shown, had received 444 electoral
votes to 81 for Alfred E. Smith of New
York and Joseph T. Robinson OF
Arkansas, their Democratic opponents.
When the last Democratic President
the late Woodrow Wilson, was first
elected Chief Executive, in 1912. the
canvass of the electoral vote in the fol-
lowing February showed that he hao
435 electoral votes to for Taft the Re.
publican nominee, and 88 for Theodore
Roosevelt, the Progressive candidate
Four years later, however, on the verge
' of the World War, President Wilson wor
over the present Chief Justice Charlie.
Evans Hughes by narrow margin, 271
electoral votes to 254.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
british AWATORS
SET DISTANCE MARK
Continue Non Stop Flight
Toward Cape ToWn-MoI-
lison Reaches Senegal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
One British plane set a new world
flying record, another cracked up in
en attempt to beat Lesser mark and a
third was still apparently in the run
ming today for another record.
The 2-year-old mark for a straight
line, nonstop hop, set by the Amer
leans, Russell Boardman and Jchon
Polsndo, in New York -Istanbul flight;
fell as the British officers, o. r. Gay
ford and G. E. Nicholettc, neared the
end of a 6,198-mile two-day marathon
from Cranwell, England, to Cape Town,
South Africa. International regulations
required that they exceed the Amer
leans mark of 5,O12 by 62.14 miles.
Capt. j. A. Molliscn. the only aviator
to span the North Atlantic alone from
east to west, was at Thies, Senegal,
after resting at Villa Cisneros, Spanish
prism colony on the Wet Coast of
Africa, on his projected flight from near
London to Natal, Brazil He was plan
ming to make the ocean jump from
Thies.
Victor Smith, young South African,
failed in his attempt to beat Mrs. Amy
johnson Mo,lison's record of 4 days,
hours, 54 minutes for the England
South Africa flight by stages when his
plane cracked up today in landing at
Oran, Algeria. He was injured.
DISTANCE MARK SET.
Evening star., 1933-02-08


the Senate by virtue OF his election 10
the vice presidency.
The Joint session met at / pm. The
Senase, headed by the Vice President,
marched in a body from its chamber
through the Capitol to the House OF
Representatives.
After rapping repeatedly for order,
Curtis drew forth from ballot box an
envelope containing Alabamas electoral
vote He opened it with paper cut
ter and handed the envelope to Repre-
sentative Jeffers, Democrat, Of Ala
bana, one of the tellers.
Jeffers read the report, stating II
votes had been cast for Roosevelt and
Garner, and that the certificate seems
to be regular in form and authentic
The Democrats applauded. Curtis
pounded for order and the entire as
semblage laughed.
After each succeeding announcement
Of votes for the Democratic ticket, the
Democrats applauded and Curtis banged
his gavel
Connecticut was the first State
reached which went to Hoover ano
Curtis
The Republicans now applauded ans
Curtis pounded again for order. There
upon the whole gathering arose ane
applauded him.
Curtis went through the States II
alphabetical order, handing the GER
tiflcates to the tellers in turn-JefferS
Senators Glenn, Republican, of Illinois
and King, Democrat, of Utah, ane
Representative Clifford, Republican, o.
Massachusetts.
Democratic applause was especial,
loud when vote of normally Repub
Ican State was announced.
When Senator Glenn read the Kansa.
vote of 8 for Roosevelt and Garner, Vic
President Curtis turned and shook hand
with Speaker Garner as the Democrat
applauded.
When Senator King read the % vote
from Texas, both Senators and Repre-
sentatives arose and applauded and CAV
the rebel yell.
Garner stood and Curtis shook hi
hand.
Only six States. with total G
Evening star., 1933-02-08
TWO ONTARIO CONVICTS
TO BE TRIED IN RIOT
1nciting Charged as Result of Dis
orders Last October in Ports
mouth Penitentiary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KINGSTON, Ontario, February g.
Two long-term convicts were committed
for trial yesterday on charges of in
citing to riot in connection with the
Portsmouth Penitentiary disorders OF
last October
They are Willard Millich and ]. Van
deryagt. Authorities also claimed that
Tim Buck, former leader of the Gem
munist party of Canada, was among the
ringleaders of the riot.
1t was understood last night that
nearly 400 prisoners in all will face trial,
and the hearing may continue for sew
eral months. At the hearing today,
Millich, conducting his own case, at
tackled testimony Of guards and officials,
but was committed after they had de-
clared he ran amuck with butcher
knives and threatened the lives of
guards and prisoners he had locked in
the penitentiary kitchen.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

tee yesterday morning, IL to 4. after q
final public hearing on the case.
At the hearing Barry had his final
say and retired, still insisting that he
had intended by his article to combat
what he contended was a general pub
lie impression that Congress is cor
rupt.
Members of the committee challenged
Barry's claim of yesterday that Sena-
tors had made more serious charges
than he did. He had cited a letter
from Senator Nye., Republican. North
Dakota, to the late Senator Caraway,
Democrat, Arkansas, mentioning reports
OF payments of money to Senator Davis,
Republican, Pennsylvania
Senator Walsh of Montana pointed
out he was a member of the Lobby
Committee which investigated the re-
port and asserted the investigators had
found there was no foundation whatso-
ever for the charge"
Evening star., 1933-02-08
FOUNDER OF VIRGINIA
NEWSPAPER DIES AT "a
James II. Lindsay Was Owner and
Editor of Charlottesville
Progress.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, February
8.-James H. Lindsay, 10, owner and
editor Of the Charlottesville Daily Prog
ress, and veteran newspaper man
and educator, died at his Winter home
in Orlando, Fla, yesterday
Mr.. Lindsay who founded the Daily
Progress 40 years ago, had worked pre-
viously as newspaper man in North
Carolina. At the age Of Is he was an
instructor in the Staunton grammer
schools and later was an instructor in
the Virginia School for Deaf and Blind
at Staunton, on whose board he served
for 20 years. He also was a member of
the constitutional convention of 1901
OF. Death followed complications from
recent influenza attack.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
DISTANCE MARK SET.
Gaylord and Nicholetts Continue Flight
Toward Cape Town.

Toward Cape Town.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa, February
8 R).-Squadron Leader o. R. Gaylord
and Flight Lieut.. G. E. Nicholetts CT the
British Royal Air Force broke the world
nonstop long distance flying record
today as they neared completion OF a
flight from England to South Africa.
News that tho record was smashed
reached here at 1927 pm, South AT
rican time (6:27 am, EastexQ standard
time), when the Royal Air Force mono
plane flashed word that 1t passed the
little town of Zesfontein, Ovamboland
which is 5.120 miles from Cranwell
England, where the flyers took off.
The air men, continuing their fight
gave their position at o'clock as about
80 miles north OF Walfish Bay. They
said they probably would land at Lud-
eritz or Port Nolloth at about 4:4C
pm, South African time. Ouderitz
is about 500 miles up the West Coast
and Port Nolloth, about 300 miles from
here. They had intended to fly all the
way to Cape Town, a distance of 6,l9e
miles,.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
BARTER IN ABEYANCE

OTTAWA. Ontario. February 8 Cp).-
Hugh Guthrie, minister of justice, told
the House Of Commons yesterday that
the government has received no addi-
tiopal offer from Winnipeg syndicate
concerning the barter of 100 900 Cana
dian cattle for Russian coal and oil.
1t was reveiled last week that the
deal has been held in allegiance by re-
fusal Of the Canadian government to
guarantee $4,000, 900 in credits.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

on the following Monday. four grains
a week later, eight grains the week
after that. and so on for year. All
went well for some weeks. but presently
he found that his final delivery at the
end of the year would require more rye
than was sown In the whole of England
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Two multiplied by itself 81 timss
comes to nesriy 10000, ,000.O0 This
number Of grains of rye would repre-
sent about 5000 million bushels. An
acre OF rye produces about 10 bushels.
so you can work out for yourself Just
now many acres would have been re-
quired to fulfill the contract.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Czecho Unemployment Gains.

PRAGUE, February 8 R).-Unem-
ployment in Czechoslovakia increased
phenomenally during January. The
registered jobless total 865 500, COM
pared with 583, 100 in January last year,
it was reported yesterday. The increase
over the previous month was 10000.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Farmers Bargain.

Some old court records Of England
have reference to the following case
which was brought before it. A farmer
undertook to deliver for the sum Of
five pounds sterling two grains of rye
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Screen Actor Improving,

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February up
"A distinct turn for the better was re-
ported last night In the condition of
Ricardo CorteZ, screen actor who was
threatened with pneumonia for several
dayS
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Smith took off from Southampton,
England, yesterday morning, in an at,
tempt TO beat Mrs. Mollison's record
of days 6 hours 54 minutes for the
fight. He made brief stop last night
at Perpignan, France.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
MOLLISON IN SENEGAL.
Reaches Thies From Where He VIII
Make Hop Across Ocean.

DAKAR, Senegal. February P).-
Capt. James A. Mollison, who is at
tempting a speed flight by stages from
England to Brazil, arrived this morn
ing at Thies, near here. from where he
plans his transatlantic take-of to-
morrow.
Capt. Mollison left Lympne, England,
early Monday, planning to complete the
flight to Natal Brazil, in three and
one-half days. He made stops en-
route to Thies at Barcelona, Spain;
Agadir, Morocco, and Villa Cisneros,
Rio de Orc.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
BOY FLYER CRACKS UP.
Youth Seeking Record to Africa Dam
ages Plane in Algeria.

ORAN, Algeria, February 8 P1:-Vic-
tor Smith, l9-year-old South African
aviator. who was seeking to break Mrs.
Amy johnson Mollison's record for the
England South Africa flight, damaged
his plane when landing here at 6:O5
am. (2:05 am Eastern standard time)
TODAY.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
ROOSEVELT, GARNER
FORMALLY DECLARED
ELECTION WINNERS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-02-08
BARRY DISMISSED
ASSENATE OFFICER
Fiery Debate on Fairness of
Action Precedes Final Vote
on Sergeant at Arms.

fCoptinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-08
PROBERS ASSA|L
j. S. IN BUSINESS
27 Specific Reforms Urged
to End -"Pernicious" Effect
on Private Trade.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Glenn finally brought the issue to q
climax by proposing a substitute to cen
sure Barry, but restore him to duty, in
stead of dismissing him. 1t was beaten,
ST to IS.
A proposal by Dickinson to send the
whole case to the Rules Committee for
determination was rejected by an even
greater majority, So to 10.
The custer resolution, less than 20
words In length, follows:
Resolved, That David s. Barry be,
and Is hereby, removed as sergeant at
arms and doorkeeper of the Senate"
A motion to lessen Barry's punish
ment by permitting him to resign had
been rejected by the Judiciary Commit