davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
C. c. C.. 8
WITH THE CCC-- BOYS-CO-- 1743
DESOTA, MISSOURI

Joe Glover is planning on going
TO California late in the fall, where
he will spend his vacation. At one
time he was the leading lightweight
boxer Of Nebraska, but he is planning
On putting it down for a government
position
Chris Edward Davis is planning on
visiting Omaha in a few days. On
recount of the strenuous work that
he has to do, his boss has requested
that he take a vacation
Hugh Harper finds it hard for the
CCC-. clothes to fit him due to the
development thatv has taken place
since his enrolment. Recently he
won a 81 prize book for his tap
dancing
Ernest Preston and Matthew
Barnes are rated as the hardest
workers in the CCC.
Pay days don't mean a thing to
Livingston Vaughn, as he has bought
g bed one pay day Ia bed cost $3.50
and this pay day a blanket ($2.50)
F.. S. He broke the bed and lost the
blanket.
The Following Boys Are Leaders
Joe Glover is first cook
Louis Strowder is Section Foreman
The Following Boys Are Assistant
Leaders
Chris Edward Davis is Assistant
Mess Sargent
William King has charge Of the water
supply
The Following Boys Are Enrollees
Hugh Harper, Ernest Preston, Mat
thew Barnes, Richard Jones, Living
ston Vaughn, Edward Horne and
RALPH Brown.
Ralph Brown was State Mechanic,
but was unable to hold the position.
Matthew Barnes was as Assistant
Section Leader, but a change was
made causing him to lose out.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

Burly, has also been arrested for the
supposed attack. This, even though
Mrs. Bernstein now says that it was
a white man attacked her
The International Lsloor Defense
and the League of Struggle for Ne
gro Rights are defending the victims
Of. this frame-up A torchlight pa
rade has been held through the Myr-
lie Avenue Of Brooklyn, in an effort
o get support for the campaign.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

The Omaha Walters Association
voted a vacation some weeks ago., will
again get under way, Monday, Sept.
10, with a smoker and bridge contest.
AS secretary, I deeply hope that
every waiter that feels the need Of
each other, member or not, will at
tend this meeting. We do hope to
have a real association as well as a
social Rub this season
The election of new officers by the
constitution will be the first Monday
in October, and I do hope that you'll
get deeply interested so as to be abb
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
Appointed A Teacher

By the time she was ready to q
to the New York City Normal Col
lege : now known as Hunter College
Williana Jones had risen to the posi-
ton Of paid assistant to her mother.
She received SIS a month for waiting
table. Most Of this sum she contri-
buted to her brothers support. Oc-
cassionally she bought books; less Of
ten clothes
The six-years' struggle for a teach
er's education ended when she ~receiv-
ed an appointment as a frst-grade
teacher at $50 a month.
The difficulties she had gone thro'gh
as a child and a young girl, the sight
Of her mother working day in and
day out in rich white folks kitchens,
the experience of Jim-Crowism and
segregation, set the young school
teacher thinking. Hating the system
Of poverty and race discrimination
as she id, t was Inevitable that she
should seek and find the working
class movement. She joined the
Communist Party in 1926, and be-
came one Of its most active work.
ers.
Expelled From School System
Although Mrs. Burroughs soon be-
came known to her fellow-teachers
rs a radical" her high standing as
a teacher and the respect of her as
scciates prevented the Board of Edu-
cation from molesting her.
When she became active in the
Teachers Committee for the Defense
Of Salaries, however, and began to
speak at public meetings for the
Scottsboro Boys, the board planned
to get rid Of her The opportunity
came when Isidore Blumberg, a white
teacher, was expelled from the school
system because he acted as chairman
of the salary committee.
Sympathetic Negro and white
teachers formed the Blumberg De-
tense Committee, of which Mrs. Bur-
roughs became chairman, She led a
large delegation of teachers to the
Board of Education to demand Blum
reinstatement. She pointed
out that Blumberg's only (erime"
was fighting against salary cuts for
the teachers Of New York.
For this activity, Mrs. Burroughs
dismissed for conduct unbe-
coming to a teacher and prejudcial
to law and order"
Since leaving the public schools,
Mrs. Burroughs main work has been
chief of the Harlem Workers
School, at 200 West 125th Street.
Mrs. Burroughs married Charles
Burroughs, a postal employee, while
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
TIRED. ACHING,
SWOLLEN feet
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Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Odors

In just one minute after an appli-
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surprise of your life. Your tired,
tender, smarting, burning feet will
literally jump for joy.
No fuss, no trouble; you just ap-
ply a few drops of the oil over the
surface of the foot night and morn
ing, or when occasion requires. Just
a little and rub it in. It's simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
n give off an offensive odor,
ApA there's nothing better in the
~ world.
~ Moone's Emerald Oil IS
g. guaranteed to end your foot
~nsann troubles or money back.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

We are glad to learn that the
Chamber Of Commerce has put our
boys back to work, and we truly hope
that Mr. Harold or whoever it hap
pens to be, will give these people
real walters, and hope that the wait
ers that are selection by this most
competent leader will give their best
and prove their worth so that a
change Of this kind will never hap
pen again; especially from the ~en
who are the main stays Of our city.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
NEGRO HFlD
THO ACCUSER ADMITS LIE

NEW YORK-(CNA)-In spite Of
the fact that Mrs. Pauline Bernstone
has repudated her rape" charges
against him, Clyde Allen, Negro, IS
still being held in jail.
Meanwhile, another Negro, William
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

Don't forget Monday night Sept.
10 the Association meeting. Please
DO present and until then your Pal
HOPPE bids you good luck and good
night
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

still very young, and has in the
midst of her activities found time to
bring up four children daughter
and three sons
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
Her Background

4 belong to the working-class,"
says Mrs. Burrougs.
This is no melodramatic campaign
avowal, but a matter-of-fact sum-
ming up Of her life history. Born in
Petersburg, Va, and named Williana
Jones, she was brought to New York
at the age Of four by her widowed
mother, with a sister and a borther.
She spent the first seven years in
New York in the Colored Orphan Asy-
lum. Her mother could not care for
children ard work in someone's kitch-
en- at the same time. And. sleeping
in" jobs were the easest to find.
When little Williana was IL, her
mother took the children from the
asylum and set up housekeeping.
She had a "sleeping-out" job now,
and her earnings had risen from IS
to 500 a month. sWilliana and her
brothers went to school. After the
school hours the little girl would
come to the house where her mother
worked helped her with such chores
as washing floors and dishes, clean
ing the pantry, and preparing vege-
tables
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

BOY oh boy did you watch those
Monarchs teach Omaha a few smart
points in baseball?
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
WILLIANA- BURROUGHS FOR
LIEUT.. GOV. OF N. Y,

NEW YORK-(CNA)-"H the Board
of Education thought my conduct last
year was unbecoming a school teach'r
just wait till they watch my cam
paign for Lieutenant GOVERNOR
So says Mrs. Williana Burroughs.
who in 1888 was a s-torm-center of
the educational world in New York
because she dared to work actively
for the defense of the Scottbsoro
boys.
Mrs. Burroughs, last year Commu-
mist CANDIDATE for controller of New
York City, has received the nomna-
ton of the Communist P a T t '
of N e York S t q for
Governor in the coming
elections. AS running-mate of Isreal
Amter, (white) who will make the
campaign for Governor, Mrs. Bur
roughs will tour the state. and bring
the Communist program before the
people.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
VARICOSE VEINS
ULCERS SORES
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Quickly Promotes HeaLhy Healing

Get a two-ounce bottle Of Moone's
Emerald Oil (fu1l strength) with
the distinct understanding that you
must get quick relief and splendid
results or your money cheerfully re-
funded.
The very first application viii give
you relief and a few short treat
ments viii thoroughly con-
MIRA vince you that by sticking
Al~ faithfully to it a short while
longer your troubles will
Mo5r~n disappear. Guaranteed.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

." belong to the working-class,"
says Mrs. Burrougs.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell team" de boxeo de la Uni
versidad de Florida, en- ell cual
figuran algunos mucha>hos de
Tampa, derroto aver al del Co
legio Presbiteriano, en- un pro-
grama ofrecido en- Gainesville.
En- ell peso bantam" Florida
no present6 combate, y Sc adju-
diC6 ell bout" a los Presbiteria-
nos.
Ell tampeno Bob McMullen
venci6 por "nocaut t6cnico", en-
ell tercer asalto, q Wee Wyman;
Bill Clark, presbiteriano, derro
to a Dam Allen, un tampeno;
Eddie Heimberger, de Fort Lau
derdale, alcanz6 mayor nGmero
de puntos sObre Jimmy Nicola
ry; Ed Sherman, de Florida, hi
20 pelea nula con Harry Bolick;
Charles Fleming. de Tampa,
triunf6 sobre Frank Halliday,
Y en- ell peso complete Florida
no present6 contrincante, STEM
dole concedido ell bout a los
presbiterianos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
STEVE HAMAS DERROTO
A ~SCHMELING

Philadelphia, feb. 14.-Las
aspiraciones del excampe6n
Max Schmeling a reconquistar
la corona del peso pesado, que
daron aver aplastadas bajo los
vigorosos punos del j6ven Steve
Hamas, un exjugador de foot
ball.
Mas de $4,000 personals pre-
senciaron ell combate y vieron a
Hamas ganar nueve de los asal-
tOs, hiriendo a Schmeling So
bre ell ojo izquierdo en- ell move
no y obteniendo la unanime de-
cisi6n de los dos jueces y ell ar
bitro Spud Murphy.
No obstante la derrota, Sch
melting declare que piensa con-
tinuar su campana y embarcar
para Barcelona, donde peleara
en- abril con ell veterano lena
dor Pauline Uzcudun.
En- ell 1ltimo asalto ell aleman
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

atac6 furiosamente y Hamas
tuvo que hacer sus mejores es-
fuerZos para evitar ser derriba-
do a la Iona.
En- Ell onceno brot6 sangre de
Ia nariz de Steve, con IN formi-
dable golpe de derecha.
AL comenzar ell combate ell ex
campe6n era ell favorito, pero
en- los primeros asaltos no pudo
defenderse de los continues
Jabs de Hamas, y de la tactica
agresiva del exfootbolista.
Hamas aplic6 con frecuencia
los vigorosos punetazos que de-
rribaron a Johnny Risko y Bill
Stribling, pero ell germano los
resisti6, aunque sin ofrecer ade
cuada defensa.
Los periodistas concedieron a
lSchmeling los asaltos, segundo,
cuarto y decimo segundo, y to-
dos los restantes a su rival.
Ell excampe6n pesaba 1879 Ii
bras, cuatro menos que Hamas,
quien con esta victoria vuelve a
colocarse en- la Vanguardia de
su categoria.
En- una de las peleas secunda
rias, Donald RED" Barry, de
Washington, convirti6 en- I'm sa
co de recibir golpes a la Pante-
ra Negra de Puerto Rico, Hum
berto Arce, que perdi6 la deci-
sion.
Paul Marques, de New York,
venci6 por puntos a Young
Chip, de Pennsylvania.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

Miami Beach se1al6 la focha de
febrero 3 para la 6ata.la eatr-
la mole humana de Italia y
Tommy Louehran, el eXcam-
leon de las It's libras.
H'zo Ia soljcitrd DC aplaza-
miento Jimmy Johnston. diroc-
tor del Madison Square Gorden.
que Sc present6 a la Comisi6n
en- compania de Bill Durfy, d.
rector de Camera, y Joe Smith.
administrator de los ~intereses
de Loughran.
Green los expertos que la de-
mora beneficiara al campe6n,
que recientemente Sc latino "a
mano derecha.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

quisiera vengarme del Cruzad0
Y de la tunanta de mi mujer.
y mo Sc vengaria listed
mejor no neceSitandolos para
NADIA y viviendo honradamen-
tie?
y lcomo, senior Servent?
-Variando de conducta Y o.
cupandose en- algo dtil...
ST yo no sirvo para NADIA.
-Todos SERVINGS para algo,
senior Sulpicio.
y 70 Gde que sirvo?
QUEEN sabe! Tai vez a mi
me pudiera servir listed.
-iOh! Yo a listed! iDe ca
beza, senior Servent, de cabeza !
Mandeme que me tire por ell
Viaducto de Segovia, y sin vaci
lar me echo por la barandilla.
Para ESQ no lie hubiera Gu
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE GALGOS EN-
EN- LA PISTA DE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS

Primera carrera, Chinky
Butterfly, $12.40; segunda,
Bounder, $11.20; tercera Heart
interest, $3.50; cuarta, Sun
shine ammy, $3.50; quinta, Ii
tanic Boy, $500; sexta, Twila
Rae, $500; septima, Postehate,
$500; octava, Mack Moon.
$3.50; novena Blue Abe, $500,
decima, Blue Marble, $3.50;
dndecima, White Cashier,
$24.60.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
"a GACE'rA

Gordon Fortenberry, de Cocoa,
Y los Juices de,Iararon nulo eli
cOmbate.
Tarzan Leggett, de Jackson,
Tenn, triunfo por puntos sobre
PIGGY Winert, de Fort Benn-
ing, y ell filipino Johnny Alba
derrot6 a Jackie Day, de Allan
tic City.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

en- mi lugar y digame 81 no me-
rece, 10 que csc pillo ha hecho
conmigo, que yo lie devuelva ell
regalo.
y jqu6 lograria con ESQ?
Que lie prendiesen y fuera listed
a parar a la carcel o a IN pre-
sidio, como va ha lido por algo
que no lie ha sacado de pobre nj
lie ha servido mas que para des-
moralizarse entire la genie ma
la que ALI Sc e%ncuentra.
isl. es verdad! Pero yo
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
LA TEMPORADA DE CARRE
RAS DE CABALLOS DURA-
RIA LOS SO DIAS FIJADOS

Aunque el rublico, a caus2
del frio, Sc ha retraido algo en-
les dltimos dias de Ia Pista de
Downs, no apreciand9
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que daseen If a Miami o a
Key West en- un buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la ID avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

Luis Soresi, director ita]iano
de Primo Camera, dijo aver en-
New York que no sabe 81 este
pcdra volver a boxear otra yez.
a causa de haberse lastimado Ia
mano derecha.
Asegura Soresi que para e.
seria una buena noticia la sus-
pension definitiva del combate
con Tommy Loughran.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

Ell filipino Russell Gonzalez
vencio en- Jacksonville a Frank
Minerva, I'm neoyorquino. Con
zalez gan6 todos los asaltos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
F~ORTENBERRY HIZO Pc
LEA NULA CON GRIFFIN

West Palm Beach, feb. IA
Young Griffin, de Fort Benn-
ing, Ca, pele6 aqui anoche con
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y mahana.
Vientos moderados del Norte y
del Nordeste. Maxima tempera-
tura aver, 63 grades; minima,
so.
Marea alta a la :58 a. m. y
3:09 p. m. Marea baja a las
1854 a. m. Y $50 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

RADIO a listed, senior Sulpicio,-
contest6 sonriendose Servent.
-Es un decir... Porque, quien
dice ESQ, dice que por listed da-
ria la vida Y cuanto hay que
dar, 81 hay algo mas apreciabl@
que la vida.
Isl 10 hay, 81 10 hay, senior
Sulpicio.
= Mas que la vida?
81: la honra.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

AV1SO-Cualq,,4 er persona
que sepa ell paradero del Sr. Ro-
driiguez Alfaro, sfrvase comu-
nicarlo al Consulate de Pana
ma. Telefono M 8191.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
Sulpicio Sc echo a reir.

lila honra! Esa no la pue-
do dar por listed, porque no la
tengo. Yo soy I'm perdido, Sc
nor Servent; un hombre sin
verguenza, que no sabe 10 que
eS honra.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

Sc VENDE UN BOTF, de 80
pies, Cabina de crucero. Todas
las comodidades. Propio para
dos personals. Seis cilindros
Chevrolet. Lineas de primera.
Telefono: Largo 4576 o yea a
j. B. Naylor, Indian Rocks
Beach.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberias, zapa
terias, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra infprmes escriba a H. D,
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

La Comision de Boxeo de
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

'olletin de La Gaceta No. 355
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

ictoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

Suscricion semanal: 20 cents
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Desert Farewell
BY LANES ]. MONTAGUE.

Ibn Saud, the new ruler of Saudia,
Arabia, wears trousers and spectacles,
dictates to a stenographer and uses
tanks, airplanes and armored cars in
battle.
Imagine a sheik of the desert
Who's abandoned his steed for
plane.
Who fights behind ranks
OF great Steel-armored tanks
And keeps clerks and stenogS in his
train!
Discarding the clumsy old camel,
This modernist sits at the wheel
And darts near and far
In a high-powered car,
A big, modern automobile.
His form is arrayed in bright khaki
Instead of the aba of yore;
Possessing sound sense,
He does not live in tents.
But owns big house with a floor.
His battles he fights with machine guns.
Trained troops gather round at his
call.
And when foemen advance
They do not stand a chance
He steps out and Stays them, that's
all.
Alas, for the days when old Omar
Plucked punches of grapes from the
vine,
So he might. by and by,
Have goodly supply
OF nourishing, soul-soothing wine
Alas for old happy Arabia.
Her halcyon era has passed;
There can be no romance
In sheik that wears pants
The place has gone modern at last
tCopyright, 1934D
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Uncle Ray
A Little Saturday Talk.

TN HE other day there was fly in
room of my house, and 1t
was buZzing around with a
l. good deal of noise. Picking
up a fly-Swatter, I set out in
pursuit, but the fly would not settle
anywhere and 1 almost gave up hope
of ending its career.
The sWatter l was using. however
had a rubber pad with strands at the
end. and this made it possible for me
to bring down the fly in midair.
Il hit it on the wing" exclaimed,
rather proudly, to friend
Il thought you hit it all over!"
replied the friend, with laugh.
That seemed a little joke on me,
but later / brought down another one
in the same manner. and this time I
said to my friend. Il hit that one on
the fly! What have you got to say
to that?"
HouSef1ies are not so common now
adays as they were 20 years ago. One
reason for the change is that many
families have learned to take more
care about covering food.
Flies cannot live without something
to eat. The less we leave around for
them. the less they will bother US.
Extreme care should be taken about
keeping garbage pals tightly covered.
Keeping food covered will cut down
the number of flies, but no matter
how careful we may be, few are
likely to get in the doorway. In that
case it is well to make use of fly
Swatter.
l have heard of persons so gentle
that they would not hurt fly" but
1 shall never let myself become so
gentle" Houseflies are enemies of the
human race. They spread disease germs
including germs of the dreaded
typhoid fever. AS friends of man
kind, it is our duty to cut down the
danger from flies.
Mosquitoes also are dangerous in
sects. Some kinds have the power to
spread malaria, and others Gin the
tropics spread yellow fever. Most of
those which 1 have met, whether or
not they were able to spread disease,
have had the power to bite l have
never heard any one say a good word
for the mosquito tribe, except that
the insects give warning before they
begin their meals
Draining marshes (where mosquitoes
lay eggs) and placing oil on the sur
face of pools are two methods which
have brought good results in fighting
the mosquito evil. A war against
mosquitoes and housef1ies is sensible
war. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Everyday Psychology
BY JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Our Two Worlds.

SOMETHING like "a centuries ago
- a wise man said. The waking
have one and the same world. but
the sleeping turn aside, each into a
world of his own"
This weeping philosopher. as he
was called. used this statement tc
bolster up his argument that no one
could figure out what the human
being was. He was the first pessimist
recorded by history.
This ancient philosopher was trying
to figure out the meaning of dreams
1t seems clear to us today that our
waking hours are concentrated upon
the things that are going on from
moment to moment. And so we all live
in the same waking world. But in
our dreams our minds are fitting back
over the things that happened in the
past: or, perhaps. over some things
we had imagined might happen in
the future.
This is a different dream world for
each Of us. So, on our pillows, We
all live in different worlds. 1t is ab-
solutely impossible to classify dreams
For each dream is a fancied world,
compensating for the deficiencies of a
waking world.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY

have been more successful In raising
their families, and take considerable
toll from the grass crops. This Is not
sften. There are too many enemies
on the lookout for them.
Hawks, owls, weasels and other ami
mais, including snakes, eagerly hunt
the wee jumpers. In spite Of the
fact that they are quick and efficient
hiders. their hunters are just a little
mor& swift and alert.
Jumping mice are unable to climb
They usually live in grassy, weedy
or bushy places. They love tall grass
and marshy locations. You do not
find them in the woods. And they do
not make roadways to their dwellings.
When they dine they cut down tall
grass at its base. Then they cut up
the stem into even little pieces until
they reach the seeds The meadow
mouse cuts her stems shorter and piles
them crosswise. Seeds of plants and
weeds are the only food they desire.
The homes are neat affairs, made
OF grass. They are well built. shaped
like ball and often have two en-
frances 1t is beautiful little nursery
and would make an addition to a
young nature lovers collection.
In the soft-lined room from two to
four babies are born. You may be
lucky enough to come across one of
these dainty homes during the early
Summer. Mother and her babies are
within. She nurses her infants until
they can digest the seeds she later
teaches them to gather.
The back of the mouse is black, with
yellowish tinge The lower sides
are very pale yellow and the under
parts pure white. The ears are black
with pale margins, and they are mar
row. The body is inclined to be
thick-set. The coat is rather coarse
on account of the long hairs set into
the soft fur.
The parents are dressed alike and
the babies are more black with less
yellow on their clothes. The total
length of full grown jumping mouse
Is about inches and of this is tail.
You cannot confuse this mouse with
our common variety. AS the diStribu-
ton is so wide, you are sure to come
across these timorous little fellows Of
the outdoors this Summer.
Copyright. 1934)