davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
VOCATIONAL:


We neither ask for nor do We re-
quire any special Jobs or trades that
r grouped as being especially a
dzPtable for persons Of color but we
do ask for and van the right to fill
or master any job or trade strictly
in keeping with our ability to do so.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11

For the Negroes, as a whole, how
ever our wants can be briefly and
s~ucciu=tly summed up in the few fol
lowing paragraphs:
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
ENJOYMENT

We neither ask for nor do we re
ouirs any peculiar pleasures that are
distinctly -jim-croE" but we do ask
for and wHnt the right to live and
enjoy our lives as best we can, cor
forming ourselves to the laws Of the
lard receiving equal rights with ev.
cry other American citizen.
rhese things are-What We Want
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
WHAT We WANT.

WHAT VIZ AN
As March 9Th il rapidly approach
ing Us. or rather we il, the Negro
Pusss IS more and more filled with
pleas, suggestions and demands, all
designed 70 catch the eye of the In
coming Administration in the hope
that some particular attention will be
given TO the plight Of the submerged
tenth-in America.
We viii leave to those organic
atoms. partisans political affiliations
and job-seekers, the task Of making
specific recommendations for their
particular individual requirements
and without a doubt these will be
many and seeming convincing.
For the Negroes, as a whole, how
ever. our wants can be briefly and
succiH-tly summed up in the few fol
lowing paragraphs:
LEGISLATION:
We either ask for nor do we re-
7uire special legislation for Negroes
but We do ask for and want a strict
Interpretation Of all laws that are
in conformity with the Constitution
Of the United States.
JUDICIAL:
We neither ask for nor do we re-
quire special judicial consideration
but We DO ask for and want a strict
Interpretation Of all Judicial matters
strictly in keeping with facts without
bias because Of color.
SOCIAL
We neither ask for nor do we re-
auire man made edicts to define our
social relations but we do ask for and
van the right Of choosing or reject
ing our associates on the basis Of ma
tural laws Of attraction, character,
and mutual compatibility.
ECONOMIC:
We neither ask for nor do we re-
quire special economic privileges but
we DO ask for and want the right to
earn our daily bread, to enjoy the
fruits Of our labor, and to progress
II an economic world in keeping with
individual abilities, with no re-
gard 20 color.
POLITICAL:
We neither ask for nor do We re
quire 5 political heritage Of any n
political party but we do ask for and
want the right TO participate in all
branches Of our political activities
without any unnecessary restrictions
which are conceived 10 debar Us pure
" because Of color.
VOCATIONAL:
We neither ask for nor do We re
quire any special Jobs or trades that
are grouped as being especially q
dzPtable for persons Of color but we
do ask for and want the right to fill
or master any job or trade strictly
in keeping with our ability to do so.
ENJOYMENT:
We neither ask for nor do we re
quirs any peculiar pleasures that are
distinctly ~jim-croE" but we do ask
for and vant the right to live and
enjoy our lives IS best we can, con-
forming ourselves to the laws Of the
land. receiving equal rights with ev-
erv Other American citizen.
rhese things are-What We Want.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08
James H. Pugh To Wed
Miss Kathryn I'll. Varela

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander R. Va
rela have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss KATHRYN
Helen Varela, and Mr.. James Hunter
Pugh. Miss Varela, who is a graduate
of Central High School, has always
been a resident of Chevy Chase. D.
c., the home of her parents being on
Connecticut avenue near Chevy Chase
Circle.
Mr.. Pugh, who is the son of Mrs. F.
L. Pugh and the late Mr.. Pugh, has
always been a resident of Chew
Chase. He is a graduate of Mckinley
High School and of Georgetown Law
School.
Formerly a partner in the law firm
of Whiteford and Cissel, he now has
his own law Office in Rockville.
1t is expected that the wedding will
take place some time in June.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08

liam Candy, Francis Leahy, and JUL
ian Hoskinson.
Boys Junior Basketball letters
were awarded by Mr.. Norris to Eu-
gene Ochsenreiter, Richard Duvall,
Jack Ochsenreiter, Francis Sullivan,
Harvey Brake, Thomas Keys, Sted-
man Prescott, Guy Merry, Porter
Welsh, Jack Anderson, Russell Ray,
Robert Lee.
Miss Cockburn awarded letters to
members of both Varsity and Junior
Girls Basketball teams. Those on the
varsity team were: Audrey Anders,
Mildred carp, Virginia Sudduth,
Marian Lohr, Helen Howard, Mildred
Payne, Marian Cleveland, Lucille
Butt, Hilma Merry and Hope Will.
The Junior Team was composed of
Cecilia Fisher, Mildred Hutchinson,
Lavinia Moulden, Elvera McGaha,
Sudduth, Evelyn Coleman
Ellie Remsdell, Edna Anders, Inez
Fraley and Hilda Kraft.
At the close of the assembly recog-
milton and yells were given for all
who earned points for Rockville on
the recent County Field Meet.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08
Sportsmanship Certificates
Awarded At Rockville
High School Assembly

For outstanding qualities of good
sportsmanship throughout the year
thirty-three Rockville students were
awarded Sportsmanship Certificates.
Those winning certificates were: Sem
iors: Katherine Norris, Audrey An
ders, Hope Will, Florence Rice, Myrtle
Lowry, Julian Hoskinson, Carl Darby,
Sidney Mills, Francis Leaby, Owings
Juniors: Lloyd Brewer,
Franklin Wilson, John Waters, Lor-
raine Droenenburg, Margaret Walk
er, Marian Lohr, Mary Nancy Spinks.
Sophomores: Lucille Butt, Dorothy
Lucille Claggett, Bob
Jones, Donald Collins and Thomas
Baker and Joe Henderson. The
awards were made by Mr.. Vogt.
Boys Varsity Basketball letters
were awarded by Mr.. Vogt to Horace
Hershberger, Preston Stearn, Carl
Darby, Paul Anders, Joseph Starkey,
Louis Weller, Baker Nicholson, Will
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08

High tribute was paid to Conf, der
ate dead Saturday when the two
chapters of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy decorated graves all
over the county in recognition of the
memory of the thin gray ranks. The
occasion is also the birthday of JEFF
ferson Davis.
The principal ceremonies were held
at Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville,
where many of the veterans of the
Southern cause lay buried. Judge
Charles w. Woodward, of the Circuit
Court presided and introduced Repre-
sentatives William Colmer, of Miss
issippi and David j. Lewis, of Mary
land, who spoke feelingly of the
legions who fought and died for a
principal. Invocation and benediction
were offered by Rev. Guy H. Crook;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08
Heroes In Gray Honored By Two
Chapters Of Daughters Of Confederacy
Memorial Rites Are Conducted At MOnacacy And Other
Places AS Prominent Men Speak-Delegates
To National Convention Named

songs and recitations by Miss Mar
guerite Myerly, Mrs. Adam Shannon
and Miss Catherine Hall. The exer-
cises were held under the auspices of
the E. v. White Chapter, with MEM
bers of the Ridgely Brown Chapter
cooperating.
Delegates to the national conven-
tion in Baltimore in November were
elected as follows: Mrs. William Far
quhar, Mrs. Walter Mobley, Mrs.
Thomas R. Falvey, Mrs. L. D. Gaskill,
Mrs. H. G. Spurrier, and Mrs. George
Bonifant, with the following alter
mates: Miss Pauline Hutchinson, Miss
Hattie Griffith, Mrs. Harry Meem,
Miss Charlotte Pumphrey, Mrs. Pey-
ton G. Whalen, Mrs. Chris Tolson.
Pages from the chapter will be Mrs.
Medford Candy and Mrs. Lorraine
Thomas Daub.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08
Gaithersburg Festival Is
Big Success, Report Says

According to the committee in
charge, headed by Mrs. Charles Ar
thur Hogan, three hundred and fifty
guests from Gaithersburg, Montgom-
cry County and Washington, u. C.
were served at the annual strawberry
festival, chicken and ham supper
held under the auspices of St. Mar
tins and st. Roses Sanctuary So
cieties in st. Martins Hall on Tues
day evening, May %. The financial
returns from same were very salts
factory also, according to reports,
proceeds from which will be used for
the benefit of st. Martins Parochial
Gaithersburg.
The committee who helped to
make this annual occasion a success
were: Reception, Mrs. Edward P.
Schwartz, Miss Rose Hutton; cashier
and treasurer, Mr.. C. Kenneth Meem;
cake and ice cream, Mrs. Herbert L.
Diamond; hostesses, Mrs. R. L. Hick-
erson, Mrs. Edward Brosius, Mrs.
Paul Ramsdel, Mrs. Hobart Rams
dell, Miss Eulalie Boland, Mrs. C. C.
Roger, Mrs. Albert Gloyd, Mrs. Will
liam A. Waters, Miss Edna Beall,
Miss Marie Stang, Miss Katherine
Riordan and Miss Mary Gloyd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08
Double Birthday Party
Is Given At MOntrOse

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Foster of
Travilah, Md, gave Mrs. A. p.
Brown and her daughter, Lois, a
very pleasant birthday surprise last
Sunday at Mrs. Browns residence in
Montrose. Mrs. Foster is Mrs.
Browns sister. Her mother, Mrs.
S. o. w Beall, another sister, Mrs.
Helby Mills, and other relatives
were present.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with peonies, mock oranges
and roses. Mrs. Brown and her
daughter received many lovely pres
ents and the eats were most de-
licious.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08
Community Garden
Club Flower Show
Held Big Success
Many Rockville Women Receive
HOnOrs For COlOrful
Display

The annual flower show of the
Rockville Community Garden Club
held Friday evening proved color
full display of early summer posies.
Mrs. Charles Leet was awarded
the gold ribbon for the best rose at
the annual flower show held by the
Rockville Community Garden Club.
Other winners of first honors were :
Mrs. Frank H. Karn, hybrid tea,
white Mrs. Leet, yellow; Mrs. Lewis
Reed, pink; Miss Leet, red; Mrs.
George A. Ninas. other Colois, Mrs.
Ninas, perpetual, white; Mrs. c. A.
Reed, perpetuals, pink; Mrs. Ninas,
perpetuals, red; Mrs. Thomas R.
Falvey, climbers.
Others to be honored were Mrs.
E. F. Smith, Mrs. Donald A. De-
Lashmutt, Mrs. Chauncey M. Grubb,
Miss Gladys Benson, Mrs. Robert
Walker, Mrs. Eugene w. Scott, Miss
Alma Baker, Mrs. Gilbert v. Hart
ley, Mrs. George Tillman, Mrs. Err
nest l.. Bullard, Mrs. George F.
Hane, Mrs. A. L. Quaintance, Mrs.
W. Lawson King, Mrs. J. Forest
Walker, Mrs. w. E. Berry, Mrs. B.
T. Elmore, Mrs. w. w. Welsh, Mrs.
Agnes Magic, Genevieve Willier,
Betty DeLashmutt, Jack Anderson,
and Robert Heustls.
Mrs. ]. Harry Gormley, president
of the club, was in general charge
of the show.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08
FACTS ABOUT CRIME

The u S. Bureau of Investigation has recently given
out some facts relative to crime that may well give pause
TO every thoughtful citizen 1t is based upon records COM
piled from ngernt cards received during the first three
months of 1888 and shows the percentage of the total
number OF persons arrested for crime who under FL
of age The figures are startling: Auto theft 46
percent burglary SS percent robbery % per cent rape
u percent larceny 26 percent More significant evidence
could scarcely be found in favor of setting all possible
agencies to aid American youth toward upright living
when the tendency toward crime of those 2 years
of age is so appalling 1t is great undertaking. and one
1t is of the most stupendous problems this country
must eventually solve.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08
ABOUT BANKRUPTCIES

When a speeder steps the gas he is just as un-
likely to think of the consequences himself to Others
Apart from physical danger there is also possibility
that he will MAIN himself financially for all the years to
come Figures compiled by the u S. Department of Com
merce apt TO sare the who never given
much thought to the subject They show that of all the
bankruptcies of professional men, about
one out OF every five takes the bankrupt law to escape
Judgments growing out of auto accidents This does not
take into account the cost to the motost himself and his
family Yet some people stop to look ahead or to
think what their acts lead to- If they can't be made
to consider their future the must step in and
direct their actions The large number of auto fatalities
IN every community each year indicates that a large
degree of public control is necessary.
Maybe the reasons there are more widows than
wdowers that the linger on to have the last
word
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08
B5sn,a7't
Nou,Hy,sMeM
May 90. 1888

WoEN,s CONTRIBUTION CAR
to near very MUCH 'oos ~
under he
not results gets In
to talk talk Results
will find that the engine
design the precise
methods of
lessw
ife-lik remarkable
gallon Of gasoline tnan
Of individual drvang Du1
Ford V-8 mas
is also senit1al COST
maintenance
motor must not
comment On
quality
without quiet
ingredients tooco1or good
taste, quality roomness and convenience
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08

First University in Germany
The first university In the German
empire was at Prague. Bohemia. 1348.
rhe University Of Heidelberg was
founded In 1880
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08


And such in June
For June is the month of completion and realization
The month of the years perfection The month toward
which all the other months have aimed and climbed.
We call it the month of brides, the month of girls
in and gown the month of roses the month of many
lovely things. We know it is the month Of poets and
sympathze with the poets Almost anyone must feel
weak stir Of poetry down somewhere in his fundamental
soul when June is at her best.
And SO the picnckers go out to take the best from
June and leave rubbish and ugliness reward. And
people who do not think of the woods during months
respond to the inevitable call and make Vanda ncursons
into Paradise But nothing spoil June Her bounty of
beauty is too abounding The day of June ever
the rarest and lovelest of earthly treasures.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08

AS the average learns to his at least once
IN his life the fellow who is slick enough to fool suckers
is also slick enough to evade the law.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08
AN UNUSUAL RECORD

1t may or it may not be a long time before the Nav
record of price advances equaled We don't know about
that We do know that general upward movement such
as that recorded in the Monthly Review for the month has
seldom been in the past The figures therefore are
OF unusual interest and for that worth preserving
at least until more striking record comes along.
The Department of Agriculture has been doing some
figuring on all agricultural commodities and finds that for
the month ending May Is there was price gain of II
per cent largest for any month since April 1919 when
the postwar boom at its peak.
From here on-what? We run into some conservative
folks who are inclined to shake their heads and suggest
tnat we are edgng pretty far out thin ice We rather
prefer the comment of very successful business man
who summed the whole thing up in these words: well
were doing pretty well far why worry about next
lnst Is the best kind OF philosophy people gen.
orally would follow it. by going right along about their
business expressing in deed and word their confidence
There can be little spending without confidence and
little business without spending
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08

For all we know there may be few of her left
the oldashoned girl who said to her young aren't
you forgetting yourself?"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08

The beer people shouldn't care When there
drinking on the premises there'I be none on the h
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08

You usually tell the man who has nothing worth
stealing. He says: "Sure! Hop in!"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08

we may soon have government crop control in this
country but we don't suppose it will cover the wild oats
crop ~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08
SUCH A JOY IN JUNE

The roses make the aOorld so sweet,
The bees, the birds haze such tune,
There's such light and such heat,
Evening star., 1933-11-10

(COntinued {
Evening star., 1933-11-10

and 20 Promise Me-" and Miss Con-
stance Young. the sister of the bride
played the wedding March" from
Lohengrin.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception for the guests and Mrs. Tru-
man sang, Because" and Drink to
Me Only, With Thine Eyes"
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton left for a trip
to Norfolk by boat, motoring back
through Virginia. They will reside In
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Armistice Day Hunt
N,~n;wsa Cnorf mon

Armistice Day Hunt
Engages Virginia Sportmen.
The Arrnistice day hunt tomorrow
morning will meet at Contemplation,
near Vienna, Va, the home of Gen.
Edwin Winans, recently retired from
the U. S. A. The meet will be at 1890
o'clock and the hunt will be followed
by a breakfast at the Fairfax Hunt
Club a. Sunset Hills. Contemplation is
one of the Oldest places in Fairfax
County and Gen. WinanS, who is
member of the Fairfax Hunt Club will
ride tomorrow morning.
other hunts this month will be Sat-
urdays, November 18 at Colvin Run
and November 18 at Mocks Corner.
Thursday morning. November 30 the
club will met at Waple's Mill and the
chase will be followed by a Thanks
Evening star., 1933-11-10

q number Of other guests at a hunt
breakfast on Saturday morning, No.
venlber 18, following the meet of the
hounds at historic Belmont, recently
acquired estate Of Mr. and Mrs. Hurley,
on the Leesburg- Washington pike about
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Capt. John F. Millken, also Of New
York City.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. William C.
Young, in Clifton ark, last Friday. aft
ernoon when their daughter, Miss Isa-
belle Jane Young, became the birdie of
Mr. Grant Malon Benton, son Of Mrs.
Elvira Benton of New York City, the
Rev. Young performing the ceremony,
Evening star., 1933-11-10

in the presence of about 80 relatives
and close friends.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. w. A.
Truman accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Bryan. sang. 1.-The Little Brown Bird"
Evening star., 1933-11-10

giving breakfast at the Fairfax Club at
Sunset Hills. Mr.. c. P. r. Rodgers and
Mr.. John F. Finerty are joint masters.
Former Secretary of War and Mrs.
Patrick j. Hurley will entertain the
Loudoun Hunt Club, their friends and
Evening star., 1933-11-10
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Pars1

tContlnued FROM oeCOno Fafs ,
rector of the music. Nine. Rene Hern-
holm will sing "The Marseillaise," ac-
companied at the piano by Miss Camille
De Lane.
Additional patrons are Senator Nor
ris Sheppard, Associate Justice of the
District supreme Court Jennings Bailey,
Mr.. Julius Garflnkel and Col. and Mrs.
y. S. Grant, Sd.
Maj. Gen. Smedley Butler is hon.
orary chairman of the Reception Com
mittee, which is headed by DR.. Don S.
Knowlton. Others on this committee
are Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly, Col. Jo-
seph j. Staley. Col. Dunlap P Penhal-
low and Mai. Harvey L. Miller. Mr..
Nathan D. Golden is chairman of the
Ball Committee, with Mr. Isaac Cans,
honorary chairman. DR.. A. Victor Ger
cell has charge of distribution of tickets
and Mr.. Walker Colston is active chair
man of the Box Committee.
Tickets may be obtained at Wardman
Park the evening of the ball or at the
veterans headquarters, in the Colorado
Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald of
Albany, N. Y, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Graves at the Broad
moor.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
l-aPiin
Jackets
SIS

These popular fur jackets
are regular ''Fords" they
come land go) with pouch,
johnny, and tie collars, in
black. beige, brown. and
gray.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Twin
SWeaters
$500

Here's q case where zone
pair" is a winner match
ing sweaters, one short
sleeved. and the other long
sleeved.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Reversal
of the upward trend in wheat late
today brought a corresponding re-
action in the stock market after
continuation of yesterdays vigor-
Gus rally for q time in early trad
ing.
Prices turned irregular near the
close and volume decreased after
fairly heavy turnover in the first
part of the session. Sales for the
day were the largest of the year,
however, topping 100000 shares.
Railroad stocks lost their recent
momentum on the upside and the
group sold off fractionally. Active
turnover was noted in New York
Central, Pennsylvania and South
ern Pacific. Norfolk & Western
reached 124, up SIS and held the
gain.
Utilities performed well. Most
of them held steady or made small
gains for the day.
Steel common was carried up to
80 where it was up point net.
Late in the day 1t sold OIL TO below
the previous close of 81.
Auburn Automobile was bid up
to 5614 when the market was ris-
ing. Other motor shares held
around the previous closing level.
Copper Metal was firmer abroad
today and that helped copper
shares for time.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow, Jones g. Company
industrial average stood at 63.81
off O.54, railroad 1882, up 008 and
utility 29.05, up 0.05.
Sales were 100000 shares, COM
pared with 100000 shares yes
terday.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks was $5,724,95S ,307
against $5,751, ,019,4 yesterday, q
decline of $26,060,164.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
Bandits Rob Film
Writer And Wife

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II. W.R)-
Police today sought a trio of BAN
dts who robbed Baron William
Won Brincken, screen writer and
former military attache of the I'm
perial German government at San
Francisco, and his wife of money
and jewelry valued at SLABS.
Won Brincken and his wife had
left a theatre and were walking
to their car when the bandits
cowed them with revolvers and
forced them into vacant lot.
Mrs. Won Brincken was stripped
of a $1,000 diamond ring while her
husband parted with $75 in cash
and a watch valued at $3.50.
Won Brincken believed one Of
the bandits may have been a wom-
an in masquerade.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
City Building
" Permits Soar

Ell Centro building permits soar
ed upward today when a permit
for $l10,1 100 was issued by the city
engineers office to the Union En-
gineering company for construc-
ton of the new post office build
ing at the corner of Fifth and
Olive streets.
This brought the total for the
year to $4,000, not far behind the
1882 total of $145,79 With IL
months and half yet to go pros
poets for a large building total for
the year acquired a more eecour-
aging aspect.
Issuance of the permit coming
close upon the heels of the ground
breaking ceremonies yesterday
morning, lent credence to asser-
tions that construction will begin
within a short time.
. The only difference between the
post office permit issued today and
the others issued at the city en-
gineer's office was that the owner
was listed as "the United States
. government"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
CONTINUED From Page u

-
40 years, commencing with the
year after entire completion of the
works.
Payments Scaled
During the first five years of the
repayment period the annual pay
ments will each be one per cent of
the total or approximately 100000
year. During the next ten years
two per cent of the total, or ap-
proximately 100000 per year and
during the remainder of the term
three per cent of the total or ap-
proximately 100000 per year.
Under the Boulder Canyon Pro-
ject act or the Swing johnson bill,
it is expressly provided that the
power possibilities on the canal
shall belong TO the agency con-
tracing for the canal, which means
that the power possibilities belong
to the district. This is again ex-
pressly safeguarded in the contract
so that the power on the All-Am-
erican canal belongs to the district
to do with as the people see fit.
This is valuable asset. There will
be between 350,000,0OO and 40O,0OO,-
900 kilowatt hours of firm power
on the canal. This, reduced to
horsepower, means about $4,000
horsepower or something like five
times as much power as is used in
the Imperial and Coachella VAL
leys at the present time. This pow
er is purely by-product ard will
be generated almost in our door,