davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
I'VE GOVERNOR
Great POWER
IN COLORADO
Complete Reorganization Is
Planned for Economy
in Government.

b. Scripps-Hordrd Newspaper Alliance
DENVER, Feb. 9-Having vested
the Governor with the greatest au-
thority ever bestowed on state
official, the Colorado legislature is
moving rapidly ahead with plans for
complete reorganization of state
governmental machinery.
Economy and Capitalization of
both authority and responsibility
are the major detectives.
Both houses of the legislature are
in control Of heavy Democratic ma
jorities, and have given immediate
favorable reception to the first por-
tions of the administration pro-
gram. Leaders are confident this
means certain approval of the ma
jor points in the remainder of the
sweeping plan.
Already approved by both houses
and signed by Governor Edwin c.
Johnson is a drastic measure giving
the Governor authority TO suspend
for three months during financial
emergency any board, bureau COM
mission or agency of the state gov
eminent and to renew the suspen-
sion from time to time.
Slash at Expenses
This bill was rushed through to
enable Governor Johnson to swing
the executive ak in time to avert
threatened deficit. of nearly 100000
for the present biennial period.
With the threat of suspension,
Democratic leaders believe the Gov
ernor can force boards, bureaus and
commissions to trim their expenses.
The first executive action under
the drastic bill is estimated to have
cut the state expenses approx
mately $4,000 between now and
July J. A large part of this was
brought about in conference which
resulted in acceptance of decreased
salaries and departmental expenses.
A second step came with aban-
donment by the legislature of the
policy of continuing of statutory ap-
preparations. Eighteen state func-
lions have been carried on under
appropriations voted by previous
legislatures, and which provided for
their automatic renewal each two
years.
Reorganization Proposed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
THAT This Does

That's all you do. But you do it
regularly, EVERY DAY, so long as
you have any symptoms of distress.
This acts to neutralize the stom-
ach acids that foster your upset"
stomach. that invite headaches and
that feeling of lassitude and lost
energy.
Try it. Results will amaze YOU
Your head will be clear. You'll for
get YOU have a stomach.
BUT-be careful that you get
REAL milk of magneSla when you
buy: genuine PHILLIPS Mix Of
Magnesia. See that the name
Phillips" is stamped clearly on
the label.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

Russia's famous market city of
Nizhnl Novgorod has been REM med
Maxim Cork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

One such plan TO finance eco
nomic recovery with government
bonds will be stated next, in the
final article of this series.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
Guide Platform
Local

.D We must have QUIZ pro-rata of employment in
businesses to which we give our patronage, such as groc-
cry stores, ~laundries, furniture stores, department stores
and coal companies, In fact every concern which we sup
port. We must give our citizens the chance to live res
~pectably. We are tired of educating our children and
permitting them to remain economic slaves and enter in
to lives of shame.
% Our Pro-rata Of employment for the patronage
to our public corporations such as railroad companies,
the street car company, the Nebraska Power Company,
the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company and other
establishments which we are forced to support by right
OF franchise. Also our pro-rata Of employment in re-
turn Tor the taxes we pay in our city, county state and
federal government.
(D A one hundred per cent department Of our cit
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
CONFER ON FIRST DIR A nv
FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCHING
BILL

New York, Dec. 8.-The first draft
Of the federal anti-lynching bill
which Senator Edward p. Costigan ar
Colorado has consented t o~introduce
when congress meets next month was
completed today and a.. conference
upon it will be held next week by
leading white and colored lawyers in
GLIDING nationally known experts in
constitutional law, according to an
nouncement of the National. Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of CcIored
People.
SO many individuals and organiza-
tons have indicated their desire for
a federal bill that the conference. next
week will endeavor not only to draft
finally the strongest possible bill. but
TO coordinate all efforts behind a
single bill SO that there will be no
confusion and division Of action in
the hard fight ahead in congress.
The bill now drafted will be scrut-
inized by the whole legal committee
OF the N A A @ p and the general
counsel of American Civil Liberties
Union as well as by eminent attor-
neys known to both organizations.
Former Congressman L. G. Dyer of
Missouri, father of the Dyer anti
lynching bill, has written Walter
! White, N A A c P secretary, offering
to aid the new effort in any way, even
to coming to New York and speaking
and comforting on the new bill at his
own expense.
The N A A c P asks all individuals
clubs, churches, lodges and organiza-
tons to begin at once questioning all
their congressman and senators, seek
ing their support Of the new federal
bill.
Voters should catch their repre-
sentatives and senators now, BE-
rORE they leave for Washington"
said Mr.. White. wait upon them
with small committees, write them or
telegraph them, asking for a written
statement of their position on a fed
eral anti-lynching bill X
This fight to get such a bill
through the next congress will be a
difficult n and will require a united
and ~unceasing campaign. A greatly
aroused public opinion Is with US. but
only by sustained effort in coopera
ton with other national groups who
want such a bill can we finally put II
through. I do not need to say that
such a fight costs money. CoIored
people should be wiling to put more
money behind an anti-lynching fight
than anyone else because they are the
chief victims of lynch law. Contri-
buttons may be sent to SO Fifth ave
nue., New York City"
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
Sweetheart Testimony Deals Craw.
ford Defense Body Blow
Convicted To Die.

Leesburg, Va. - (CNS) - George
Crawford, on trial for the murder of
Mrs. Agnes Y. Ilsley, wealthy sports
woman, is being hurried along the
road to conviction by the testimony
OF BERTHE DeNeal his sweetheart, and
other Negroes. Over the vigorous
objection of Dean Charles Fl. Hcus-
ton, defensee counsel, the unsigned
confession Of George Crawford. made
j n a cell in Boston, to John GaIIeher.
Loudoun county attorney, was admit
ted into the record by Judge i. r.
McLemore, December Is. Convicted
and sentenced to die.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
CERTAIN NEGROES ON EASTERN
SHORE BLAME BERNARD
AIDES FOR RIOTS
Has a b Foof

But good luck follows the lad
around like a faithful and devoted
dog. In Tampa, Florida, Charles
Legters' wealthy insurance broker. IN
whose employ Stepin's mother has
been Q years, gave him a lift, only
recently-an old automobile and
funds with which to get to Navv
York.
In New York, 50 the story roes.
Stepln ran into Winfield Sheehan ON
Broadway-Broadway runs all the
way up to Harlem, although It i not
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23

At IL A. M. next Sunday morning,
Dec. "a, Rev. E. w. Anthony, pastor
Of Salem Baptist Church will preach
his Christmas sermon, subject sTHE
BELLS OF BETHLEHEM Come
one, come all and hear this wonderful
sermon.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23

NOT SPECIAL PRIVILEGE-JUST EQUAL RIGHTS
The position of the railroad industry on transport legislation might be
expressed thus: I'VE want no special favors-we do want equal rights"
The strength of that stand is that it is SO perfectly in accord with the
public interest Few industries have Sc direct a influence on business and
agriculture, Is transportation. None are more vital to the national economic
and social welfare.
They have been plagued, on the ne hand, by stern governmental regu-
IatOn, which permitted them almost M leeway in making changes and in
meeting competition, and N the other by the usurpation Of much of their
business by carriers which escaped Federal regulation and, in some instances,
actually received governmental subsidies. The railroads survived only by
cutting costs ruthesIy-y achieving higher standards of efficiency than
any countrys railroad system had ever known before. And, ven then, they
watched their profits drop and finally touch the vanishing point.
Today a n army Of railroad champions has sprung up consisting Of
business men, large and small, of newspapers, of public officials ranging
from representatives to President Roosevelt, of public service commission
ers, and SO or The Federal Coordinator of transportation, Mr.. Eastman.
has spoken persuasively in their behalf. There is a universal demand that
Congress, when it convenes, pass necessary measure to equahze transport
regulation, and make possible a balanced, economically rn systemin which
each type of carrier performs the service t. which lit is best adapted.
If that is DONE it will mean not only better transportation for goods
and persons-t will mean the creation of thousands Of new jobs and the
uneashing of tremendous Jul of money into the channels of trade and
industry.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23

The editors do not offer these opinions because of any mere desire Il
favor private utility companies n other interests They have a belief. born
of observation and analysis, that the old American system in which private
initiative and enterprise has always been of paramount importance. is the
best, the soundest and the nos workable system to courag individual M
bition and service, the world has yet known They feel that changes in it
should be made gradually, and only after a great deal of careful investga-
tion-and that the changes, when made, should deal with details. nc not
with ornamental principles.
The future safety and protection of American institutions rests on the
ability of American editors to maintain level heads in a time of stress and
excitement.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
NATION NEEDS REAL TEMPERANCE

NATION NEEDS REAL TEMPERANCE
In a recent statement o the press, Seton Porter, President of National
Dstners' Products Corporation, said that his organization would stand for
temperance a IS opposed to excess, and added, 1--WE clearly recognize that
the American people are not voting liquor in; they are voting prohibition
out"
The eighteenth amendment was not repealed in order to provide the
ean or a legal national drunk-t was repealed because the great bulk
of American citizens had come to believe that it was inimical tt, the cause
of temperance. They had sen political corruption arise under it which was
IS bad and often worset than that of the old days. They had cen a n
precedented increase in crime, made possible by the vsta amounts of money
that illegal liquor brought into underworld pockets They had zen the
speakeasy flourish. to the point where in most large cities, it a almost as
openly IS the legal saloon once did, and as even less subject to social
control
The National Ddstllers have been running newspaper advertisements
asking the public to cooperate with the manufacturers and sellers of liquor
to prevent rowdyisn and 10 promote common ense. If the public fails in
that or If the liquor manufacturers and sellers fail in their duty Of keeping
the goal Of temperance everiastngly in mind. repeal of prohibition win be
q poor victory indeed The solid citizens of this country demand that the
ageod alliance between politics and liquor be broken, that the law con-
the liquor business and not the liquor business the law. Every patriotic
and thoughtful manufacturer should be the first to echo those demands
every retailer should work to keep his end of the business above reproach.
The United States has tried wide open" liquor policies, and they have
failed 1t has tried absolute prohibition, a it has failed. Now it is at
tempting % steer a middle course that avoids excess o the a hand and
fanahcism o the other. Whether it is to fail or succeed depends N the
public, which decides all great questions.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
HE OMAHA GUIDE

Published Every Saturday at 241S-20 Grant Street by
THE OMAHA GUIDE PUBL. co, Incorporated
All News Copy must be in our office not later than
Monday at 5 p. m. land all AdvertS ing Copy. or Paid
Articles, not later than Wednesday at Noon.
Entered as Second class mail matter, March Is. 1927
at the Post office at Omaha, Nebraska, under the act
of Congress of March 3, 1879.
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The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
BUILT TO BURN

1t is potable that thousands of rural and agricultural communities il
which the fire loss is extremely high because of lack of adequate protection
do not remedy the matter because they believe they can't afford to. The,
tam a good fire department, situated at a central point where it could serve
a wide surrounding ara.
As a matter Of fact, they can't afford not to. Farm fire loss is a nation.
al disgrace. U q proportionate basis, it is a great deal larger, SO far as
ooth ives and commodities are concerned, than in cities. Crops and live
stock n other property, valued at millions, go up in smoke each year-be-
cause tn nearest fire department is too far away, because it is inefficient or
because there is n fire department at all within calling distance, and be-
cause farm buildings are built to burn.
"A number OF states, notably Wisconsin, have showed how rural fire pre-
vention m a. be achieved. They have developed frstclass DEPARTMENTS with
the best OF apparatus and equipment, manned by a trained personnel under
the command Of a experienced marshal They have ut money in Abe
pockets OF all. the home owners and farmers they serve-they ire helping
keep axe insurance rates down, and are saving irreplaceable lives and
property. Their example should be followed.
LEVEL HEADS IN AN EMERGENCY
OF late. a interesting change is noted in the editorial comment in
thousands OF American newspapers particularly country weekHes and small
err city daiEes.
Editors ar questioning and opposing radical and experimental changes
in or social and industrial structure. An excellent example is aforeed BY
their remarks n the many proposals designed to hamper private develop
nent OF electric utilities, and to start subsidized public plants to compete
with them.
greater than promised benefits.
Inc uuhty industry has provided the public viii excellent service -
very asona price under public regulation. Hundreds of EDITORS arc ont
spoken IN saying thu industry is Untitled t. a fair deal as distinct from No.
Etnal hamsringing.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
A HEALTHY TREND

During October, according to the Life Insurance Sales Research Bureau,
the general trend Of life insurance sales a upward. In every section Of
a country n monthly experience was better than the average for the year
mp to that time. Where, in the first tel months of 1898, sales averaged IS
per cent Of those in the sam period last year. October sales were "a per
cent of the record for October, 1882.
1t would be interesting to chart life insurance sales in relation to pen-
eral purchasing power and the various business indexes. It is likely that
past experience would pretty closely follow rises and falls in the business
cycle, while now it would probably be discovered that life insurance has the
better OF IT. October business conditions. for example, we're somewhat worse
than those obtaining during the summer, yet life insurance sahs were more
favorable
This a best be explained by a change in the pubHcs ideas about sys-
tematic saving N Investment securiy-a trend that has been gradually
making itself felt There is Al increasing respect for thu merits of life
insurance by the average person-and IN increasing knowledge Il what it
can do for him. Thousands of people who carried none in the past are max.
ing a place for it In their budgets-ahousands of others are using a large
share of the family income to buy more of it.
That's Al excellent auggy for the future. 1t has been wisely said that
. completely insured people would be virtually a depressiou-proof Deona
WINTER BUILDING-A TONIC FOR BUSINESS
The Administrators objective 20 place 100000 additional mon AZ
work this winter, insofar as construction is concerned, is entirely in KEEN
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
VOTERS SHOW CONSERVATISM

The recent municipal elections settled n question that has been X
tenNvey debated of late-whether there was overwhelming public senti-
men in favor of government owned and operated electric plants. And the
answer "a No. In brief, the result was very much as it had been in similar
elections for MAN. years-each town has its ideas OF the matter, and
nothing that can be described as a national. wave of enthusiasm fr public
power developed where the voters had a chance % express themselves.
The American people have grown weary of municipal waste, graft and
Iefidency- The MayWaity elections, in which long-seated, nee powerful
political machines were overthrown, are proof of that. The voters demand
honest, effective and economical government. And it's been the fruit of x
perence that the best way to get away from chat It's to put. the city govern
ment into business-any kind of business. Waste almost inevitably results
While there may be 10 graft, the red tape of bureaucracy STILES progress
pours money to The winds am hands the taxpayers a heavy deficit % pay
tut of taxes.
The American people, a a whole, realize that this is a very poor time
taxes.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2595

There's cape to flatter
every type of figure. Here's a
charming one for the matron,
whose figure is slightly heavier
than the average. 1t is deep,
rippling, and follows surplice
lines to cleverly hide a full
bust. A snug hip yoke and
slender skirt scanning create a
gracious silhouette. A few spare
hours, this pattern with its
illustrated lesson for cutting
and making, a few yards OF
printed sheer, bit Of dainty
lace, and you will have made
enviable chic for yourself.
Pattern 1895 may be ordered
only in sizes 36, 38. 40, ~, A
and 46. Size 36 requires 3ss
yards 39-inch fabric and "a
yard 21a.inch lace. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instruc-
tions included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE
ADAMS HON BOOK,
showing Paris-inspired models
for every sewing need-all prac-
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to make. Models for the larger
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lingeries and accessory patterns
are also featured. PRICE OF
CATALOG. FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND ONE PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to The Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w 18th
Street, New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
CH|LD,9,STEERS
! CRAFT ACROSS
ATLANTIC

RApEETE, Tahiti. April %
MNISO.-With two years of dar-
ing adventure and half the world
behind them, former University
Of Iowa professor and his 9.year.
old daughter today made final
preparations to continue a bold
round.the-world voyage in a 81
foot, two-masted schooner.
Two Of the Strangest sailors
ever to visit this island, accuS-
toned to strange things, Henry
Blanco, teacher Of Spanish. and
his little daughter, Evalu, aston
ished old salts here with ac-
counts of their journey over the
seven seas from Boston, where
they set out in July, 1880.
Girl Does Steering
The child Evalu steered the
tiny craft all the way, her father
said, while he manned the sails
and did the cooking.
During storms-and there were
many Of them-Evalu was lashed
to the wheel to prevent her being
swept overheard by the great
waves which broke over the boat.
Evalu stored across the Allan
tic twice, touching Barcelona,
Gibraltar, and then striking back
again to the Canary Islands,
across the ocean to Venezuela,
Colombia. through the Panama
Canal, she touched the Gala
pagos. stopped at the Marquesas,
and then piloted her father here.
Child Is Linquist
. Although Evalu was born in
Madison, Wis, in the heart OF
the North American continent,
she talks, and with authority, as
though she had spent all her
young life on the high seas. In
either English, French or Span
ish, and equally we'll in each, she
holds her listeners spell bound
with her modestly story.
The father. explaining that the
trip, plus several shelves Of books
in the schooner's cabin, are
Evalu's education, had this to
say regarding the reasons for
the unusual journey:
II know a lot of people think
/ am wrong to take my little
girl away from school this
way, but want to say I have
given her one of the finest ed.
ucatiOns anyone in the world
can have"
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
First Lady Donates
To Sy1nphOny Fund

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
made a substantial donation to
the National Symphony Orchestra,
it was revealed at the meeting of
the women's committee yesterday.
About $4,000 is still needed to in
sure its continuance for another
season, however.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of
the orchestra, has offered to give
$500 himself, and Andrew Mellon,
Mrs. E. E. Robbins, Mrs. Thomas
Phillips and Mrs. Emil Berliner
have matched this offer with $500
each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19
"The Best That the South
Can Produce"
Nc eapitalist world prepares to forget the S!

the capitalist forget
persistent note dscernble
rabd papers the liberal New Republic
heard praise and admiration for the flair Horton
who presided the
charge made gsve earnestly moving
1.-The feeling which had
judge the honorable
head direct strange contrast
Between them they the best and this
the scottsboro Republic
This not only the note of the liberal
ouaed note the whole capitalist world no longer able to the
hdous features of the legal ncng
function of capitalist rule
The jury was cruel But what wonderfully kind and
the judge This the lire which status OF
the case the strategy of preserving the illusion
courts and capitalist judges are the true haven Of refuge from
JUDGE" Of the ynchers.
Only deny the only wall between
the
which stayed the hand
strategy of the capitalist class to dspae
aayng the
trust in the justice of the
To exat the fairness nothing nor than
against campaign world protest We can saw
We that with the
prejudice of the mwittingy part parcel
of the lynch machinery which for
boro boys.
ynche at the scottsboro trial This
not abuse This is an accurate statement OF fact
Read the interview with Attorney printed
the Daily Saturday April 49, Here the truth about
Of the basic
were on the Commissioner
he did not know fit
for mel He had capitalist
issue was earWoud the court the Southern policy
white jIies?
this compassionate
Affirming
the contemplate of white
BY peace and tranquility"
system of national oppression of the Negroes The
challenge to this lynch system Judge speaking
he but the less grm uters the conviction
saveocracy when he declared prepared
peace and tranquility"
peace TRANQUILITY" And hi,
earnesness and potenes make him all the deadly.