davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
LOOKING BACK
CA GADDING WIFE)
Ry Videtta TSh

(For The Literary Service Bueeau)
Whatever husbands may say or
whatever they don't say, a mar gets
tired Of having his wife running
around all the time" AS I look back
l remember how young married wom-
en- used to stay at home. But now.
they 20 and almost take the home
with them.
This gadding mean that often the
house is not cleaned; the beds re-
main "tumbled up" all day: dishes
remain on the table and unwashed;
dinner is generally behind and often
cooked SO hurriedly that it is both
unpalatable and unhealthful. And n
kind of a man will get tired of such
conduct on the part Of his wife.
A friend of mine carried the thing
so far as to leave the dinner in the
pots and pans, and leave a note say
ing, Honey Boy, you'll find your
dinner cooked; l had to go out with
Mildred" This young woman has had
two husbands and lost both Of them
on account of this weakness. Better
play safe, girls. Better "cut it out!"
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
Indiana COngresswOman
Comes out for Anti
Lynching Bill

NEW YORK, June 17-Sydney
Strong, writer. publicist and travel
err, made public this week a letter
from Representative Virginia E. Jen-
ckes, congresswoman from the SIX
tn District Of Indiana, replying to
his query regarding her position on
the Costigan-W agnar anti-lynching
bill, in which she stated:
II wish to be placed on record as
being opposed to lynching and I shall
support any and all anti lynching
measures which may come before
the Congress-"
Mrs. Jenckes thus JOINS THE
increasing majority Of Senators and
Congressman favG-ing the Costigan-
Wagner and Ford Anti-Lynching
bills now awaiting vote in the Senate
and House of Representatives.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
The Home Owners and
Citizens League
31S Arthur Building, Omaha, Neb.
DIR. Vernon r. Thomas, President;
Isaac KOnecky, Executive Secretary,
HOME OWNERS LEAGUE PICNIC
WILL AID DISTRESSED FAM
ILIES

One of the most worth while af-
fairs ever sponsored by any oEgani-
cation in this community, will be held
by the HOME OWNERS AND CTTI-
ZENS LEAGUE, at Krug Park, Wed
nesday afternoon and evening June
the 9th.
The first annual picnic of the
Home Owners and Citizens League
to be held at Krug Park is primarily
for the purpose Of enabling the Lea
que to raise funds necessary to car
ry on its noble and humanitarian
work of saving families and homes
from foreclosure and eviction. The
proceeds derived from this picnic will
be used solely in behalf of hundreds
Of distressed families about to lose
their homes and businesses and to
keep these distressed families intact,
who otherwise will ba forced to give
up their homes and as a result suffer
much hardship and become depend
ent upon the community.
The Home Owners and Citizens
League is the only group taking any
definite action in preventing the dis
ruption of the home and family by
preventing foreclosures and evictions.
Every man and woman every citi-
zen worthy Of the name, should lend
unqualified support to the Leagues
noble cause by attending this picnic.
Many valuable prizes will be given
away and many special attractions
at the Park will be free to all.
The Home Owners and Citizens
Leagues offices are at 3O4 Arthur
Building. Full information may be
obtained regarding this picnic and
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
N. A. A. G. p. to Aid Frame
up Victim

NEW YORK, June 27 - The Nat
ional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People will contri
butte toward the expenses of an ap-
peal in the case of Samuel Smith,
Lewistown, Pa. rape frameup vic
tim.
Mr. Smith, a reputable colored citi-
zen and business man Of Lewistown.
was tried in November 1888, charged
by a white woman, Ada Wise, with
assault with intent to rape, and
found guilty despite a perfect alibi,
on her sole testimony. On June A.,
1884. the trial court refused a new
trial Smith has not yet been sent
enced but Immediately this is done
an appeal will be filed.
Paul s. Lehman, white, Smiths
attorney, declares that the convict
ION IS a clear miscarriage Of Justice
based on race prejudice. Mr.. Smith
IS a successful and respected bust
ness man of Lewistown, and the
charge against him clearly grows out
Of his demand that the Wise woman
vacate quarters owned by him and
her failure to do So after he had call
cd a constable.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
Our "Inalienable Rights"
By r. A. Adams

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
In the Preamble to the Declaration
of Independence it is asserted as an
indisputable fact that "all men are
created equal" This document fur
Their stresses that call men" who are
thus created equal, are by the Great
or, endowed with certain inalienable
nights and the cardinal ones men
toned are "life, liberty, and the pur-
suit of happiness"
DESPITE the fact that these
rights" are guaranteed to all citizens
by the Constitution, to some millions
Of American citizens they are a
hollow mockery. Farcical is the
guarantee Of life in Texas, a few
days ago a Negro was murdered by
two hundred whites, because he was
seen in the company of a white wom-
an. Liberty to the people of the dark
er hue is in word only. They are ar
rested 1OT nOCLlHS, COnNlCC0u Oh
flimsy evidence or no evidence, and
are given the seve1est sentences for
trivial offenses.
America would be a paragon for
other nations, but they have the
right to shout, "Thou hyocrite, first
cast te beam out Of thine own eye"
So, while America shall celebrate its
natal day, it would do well to con
slider lnese mockeiee; and it would
do well To begin a movement back to
justice which will assur to every
citizen the "inalienabe rights" thus
guaranteed.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLI-
ANCE IN EVERY HOME-SAYS
PRESIDENTE DAVIDSON

Plans for the most extensive and
coordinated advertising and selling
campaign ever attempted by the
electrical industry in the middle-west
were outlined at a recent dinner Civ
en- by the Nebraska Power Company,
and the Citizens Power and Light
Co. More than 200 electrical dealers,
jobbers and manufacture representa-
tives of Omaha and Council Bluffs
and their trade territories were
guests.
The campaign, it was explained,
moving in close coordination with all
electrical dealers in the two cities
and in all Of the communities served
by the two power companies viii
cover a period Of months. Advertis-
ing will be carried in the newspapers
in the territories served by the coma
panies.
After pointing out that c%oordinated
advertising and selling are not now
in American industry, J. z. David
son, president of the Nebraska Power
Co., ard POSTMASTER at the dinner
expressed the opinion that such a
program here should meet with IN
qualified success.
"The time is ~opportune for the
utilities, t h e manufacturers, the
(See Page TwO)
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
CHART NEW FIGHTFOR FEDER-
ALANTI-LYNCH BILL

NEW YORK, June 81 With the
adjournment of congress on Monday
and the seventh lynching of the year
occurring in Kirbyville, Texas on
Thursday, the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie announced today that the fight
70. a federal anti lynching bill will
be continued.
Efforts to pass the Costigan-Wag
e bill were pressed right up to the
adjournment of congress by Senators
Costigan and Wagner. On Saturday,
June 16, Senator Costigan spoke say
ing:
1T (the billy is demanded by ev-
cry considerable of orderly v
ment, humanity and wisdom. Public
opinion supports it with overwhelm-
ing endorsementS.--.--but it is more
than evident that the constant prior
ity given other bills by those having
legislation in charge here will not in
clude this civilized and civilizing re-
form" Ms Costigan then presented
a petition for the record signed by
G. w. A. Murray and $50 other citi-
zens of New York state asking en-
actment Of the bill.
Senator Long Speaks
Senator Huey "Kingfish" Long
spoke after Mr.. Costigan saying the
South had leaned how to handle
lynching and that when he was gov
ernor of Louisiana there was not a
single lynching in the state. He said
he hoped the northern and western
states would learn to "exterminate
lynching as we'll as we have done in
Louisiana"
Mote: Louisiana's record of
lynchings in recent years is: / in
1881, / in 1882, A in 1888.
On Monday Senator Costigan again
called for consideration of the bill
and Senator E. D.. Smith of South
Carolina and other senators objected
to unanimous consent.
Put Candidates on Records
Instead of ~lessening pressure, the
supporters of the bill will increase it
upon senators and congressman be-
tween now and the opening of the
next session Of congress, the N. A.
A C. P. said.
"All candidates for the house and
senate to be voted upon in the Nov
ember elections should be put on rec
ord in writing on their support for a
federal bill by voters in advance Of
the election" said Walter White, N.
A. A. C. P. secretary.
Every convention that is to meet
between now and January l is asked
to pass a strong resolution urging
congress to pass the Costigan-Wag-
ner bill when will be re-introduced
on the first day Of the new session."
he said, "and all organizations, large
and small, white and colored are
urged to work continuously on this
bill throughout the year.
Continued agitation is doubly
necessary now that the fear of fed
eral legislation has made mobs lead
er. Lives will be saved if we keep up
the agitation for federal action. The
fight for this bill has just begun"
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
ANDERSON RESIGNS AS
OF INTERN
Al IN NEW
YORK CITY

New York City-(CNS)-It is claim
cd that tha expected happened, in the
resignation of Charles w. Anderson,
from the position of Collector Of
Internal Revenue for the third dis
trict. Mr.. Anderson has been in i'll
health for some time, and has been
confined in st. Luke's hospital for
the past few months.
Mr.. Anderson was appointed first
by President Theodore Roosevelt as
revenue collector for the second dis
trict, and held office until the advent
Of Woodrow Wilson. He then became
chief agricultural agent for the State
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
FORMER ARMY LIEUTENANT
GETS INTERNAL REVENUE
POSITION

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 27-(CN
S)-WiIliam j. Curtis, formerly cash
FER of the Crown Savings Bank, at
Newport News, Virginia, and a form
er lieutenant in the American Elk
peditionary forces, but more recently
active h9se in Democratic circles, has
been appointed to a position as de-
putty collector of internal
Curtis VIII be assigned to the
narcotic division in the revenue
branch here.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
Eight Men Charged in
Killing Negro

MANCHESTER, Tenn. Juna Is
A band Of white men have been
charged with the killing of a 35 year
old Negro near Manchester, Tenn.
The Negro was shot and killed, and
his body was mutilated. The report to
officers were that the Negro struck
one of the men at a dance.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

game in the afternoon play. The night
games were played at Holmes Parlor,
with Slim Hal ston. the victor, win
ming both games, at high run of Sc in
the last game.
Their games have been full of SEN
%sational shots. About 800 people wit
messed the gama on June 10 at the
Apex, and on June IL, about $50 wit
messed this contest. The men are re-
matched for a date to be decided on
lat r. Read the Omaha Guide for de-
tails.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
Proverbs and Parallels
By A. B. Mann
''DON'T PUT ALL OF YOUi
EGGS IN ONE BASKET''O

C"DON'T PUT ALL OF YOUR
EGGS IN ONE BASKET')
(Fo- The Literary Service Bureau
There is much Of common sense in
the admonition ''Don't put all Of
your eggs in one basket" This means
that putting all in one basket, that
one being dropped, all your eggs will
be broken and lost. The application
is that in life one should be discreet;
should not stake everything on one
effort or n line Of procedure, lest
that one should fail and prospects be
lost. But, carried too far, this would
cause one to be impatient, erratic,
unstable, and failing to concentrate,
would weaken his efforts and some
tines hinder his coveted objective.
Here, as in other lines, 'The golden
means lies between the extremes"
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
WASHINGTON GRADUATES 1859
NEGRO STUDENTS DURING
MONTH CT JUNE

WASHINGTON, June 27-CNS)-
During the month of June, Washing
ton graduated 1859 Negro students
from the various schools and insti-
utions. The graduates received di-
plomas from following schools: How
ard University, 223; Miner Teachers
College, AZ; Armstrong High School,
ISL; Cardozo High School. GA; Dun
bar High School 1877; Browne Jun
Tor High School, 100; Francis Junior
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
GEORGIA'S
CLUB WOMEN MEET AT
AUGUST Sc

ATLANTA-(CNS)-The State Fed
dtation Of Women's Clubs meet at
Valdosta August 5 and 6. Mr.. w. w.
Voolfolk, president of the Probation
Officers Association of Georgia will
address the meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

A. Z. tt have written before but
won't you answe- this one. Will there
be any success for me this summer?
Ans: You have used good judg-
ment in taking up the new FIELD
that you are working in at present
and it will prove very profitable du-
ring the SKINNER. Your debts will be
cleared up by winter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

High School, 81; Garnet Patterson
Junior High School, 25s; Randall
Junior High School, 95, Terrell Jun
lor High School. II, Shaw Junior
High School, $50, Phelps Vocational
School, 81, Martha Washington
Vocational School, rs making a total
of 1859 graduates.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
@A6gE< NMf
$780, n,eH$asof o. "a ,
Amer4rsa 49,

NJ L. il read your column very
often and I wish you would help me.
viii be successful if | take the
course am inquiring about?
---Ans:--This. BEAUTY COURSE
would do you a world of good wheth-
en- you plan to use it or not. 1t will
teach you how to keep your own
self looking nice. Take up this course
and enter into a SALON in a larger
city.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

E. M. tt have been thinking
constantly Of my boarding school
friend. Tell me in your column if he
stall cares anything about me?
Ans: This LOUISVILLE MAN is
not interested in his little girl friend
that went to boarding school with
him. He is engaged to be married
to a girl in his city.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
With Pocket Billiards

George Slim Hairston billed as col
ored champion Of Omaha, and Scottie
Farrell (white) South Western Iowa
champion have met in a series of
games. Their first meeting was June
10, playing five games, three at the
Apex Parlors, oath and Grace Sts.,
and two at Earnie Holmes Recreation
Parlors. Farrell winning all five
games. They were rematched on June
IL for four games, two at Apex Par
lors, Farrell winning both games,
with the high run Of 81 in the second
the Leagues program by calling at
the office. Remember the Home Own
ers and Citizens League picnic, We'd
nesday afternoon and night, june
9th at Krug Park.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

T. P. J.. HI am very lonely and
want omeon to love. l want some
nice looking nice boy to make me
their sweetheart
Ans: Why don't you pick on the
boy that hangs around your home
all the time? He is just as much as
interested in you as you think you
are in him. He is too bashful to tell
you that he cares for you boy he
wouldn't visit there so much unless
he was.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

NJ. H.-Will you please tell me
where our pet dog has disappeared to
and will we have him back again?
Ans: Your little god 'Trixie" was
struck by a fast moving car about
the latter part of April o. the first
Of May. / believe the accident occur
ed about five blocks from your home.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Senator Kenneth S. Wherry, who
will file as a candidate for the U. S.
Senate on the Republican ticket in
the primary election on August a.
Senator Wherry will announc his
platform, which he is seeking tt be
elected on some time in the near fu-
ture.
Political Advertisement
of New York, a position which he
held until the administration of
President Harding. He was appoint
ed by Harding. holding the position
as collector for the third district until
his recent resignation.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

mssed and have | accused the right
NOTE:-Your question printed free in this column.
For Private reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped envelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name, b~irthdate, and
correct address. Address Able Wallace.
P. 0. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

B. c. TT received a letter the
other day that puzzles me. Please
tell me who wrote it and what does it
mean?
Ans:-A woman wrote the letter
that she wrote in this lette-. For fur
that she out in this letter. For fur
Their information send twenty five
cents for a private reply. See foot
note for particulars.
r. L. HI want to know if my hus-
band will turn the good favor back
to me O. not?
Ans:-YOur husband will never be
as good to you as you have been to
him since he has been out Of work.
He won't however give his OLD
GIRL FRIEND all of his money
whe nhe does get work. He means
well but is just not as thoughtful as
you are.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Ans:-The boarder. you have ac-
cused is not responsible for he had
nothing to do with the missing
dresses. A person who was in your
house on the night of the theft is the
guilty party.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
VARICOSE VEINS
ULCERS old SORES
Clean Powerful Penetrating Oil
Quickly Promotes Healthy Healing

Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil (full strength) with
the distinct understanding that you
must get quick relief and splendid
results or your money cheerfully re-
funded.
The very first application will give
you relief and a few short treat
ments will thoroughly con-
MIRA vince you that by sticking
NJ faithfully to it a short while
* longer your troubles will
S.~u disappear. Guaranteed.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

j. A. WI have kept company
with a girl for about two and a half
months and now | want to make hel-
my little wife. Do you think she will
be my wife for long?
Ans:-You have chosen a very
good girl and she will make you a
splendid mate. Do not worry about
the little ADOPTED child that she
has for this child will mean more to
you than one of your very own. Set a
date for this marriage for there is
much happiness for you two.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

M. B.-Who is responsible for the
disappearance Of the clothes ! have
missed and have / accused the right
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

r M. CT am planning on NOV
ing very soon for l believe that can
cut expenses by doing so. Is this ad-
visable?
Ans;-Your expenses would be
much less if you do drcide to ,mOve to
BROOKLYN and try from the begin
ming to hold your budget down. You
will make friends there who do not
spend all they make but will help you
to save.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
no12-d&ds. sxSu

COMMISSIONER OF THE DIsTRTCT 0P
COLUMB1A. washington. October 90, 1884.
MblMSGTIcE; b.lS hy e: 4 public hearing having been
matter Of closing certain streets and alleys
hereinafter hereinafter described. and the said Com-
Justice and advisability Of said closinss.
and that said closings are in the public
interests. and not detrimental to the inter-
ffEf aEERrstY eSHtsiIs VEN tho. .Ss N9TCE IS
sioneIs have prepared the following order:
Ordered: That pursuant to the provisions
q PUBLIC Act No. 307 approved December
spd fHss 1ss AE tEs sSeet re- 1as aFs. e or
street and alley sreal as shown in green
on plats tiled in the once Of the surveyor
OF the District OF Columbia. and num-
a; oFas4sa Gps 1913 sd4 .s ns ssG ts sk:
effect on and after November 20. 1884,
the title TO said land comprised in said
e. to soxn to on the 3
the said streets tor street and alley areaj
hereby ordered closed being described a.
1l Closing Missouri Avenue between 9Th
and 9Th Streets. NV. and the closing of
~ !$} eiSsiss p.It q oIiysT Street. NV,
closing Of alleys In Square 2oi2.
l3l Closing Eldrsdge Street between goth
and 21st, Streets. NV. and the closing Of
ssy, snd a. II ps4es 5ss q u
before the effective date of above order;
otherwise said order shall become effective
on and after said date become closed in
ssesordancs acc with the provisions Of said acts.
ppsEv psEv suL4AANE & La4ASEN csmsslSn!4: aaosGa I y ss
ocss-14t. d sxsu&hoi
Evening star., 1934-11-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos, J. OWEN q son. AvcTIoNEERs.
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRusTEEs SALE I or yAL!gAsLE ,,T gN1M. ~

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
IN9 Is9VER ApPRoxhsTAAIY HaSk hfsTATY CSN1fsa4isE7
Mar aRfs AvHNuE SHNFE1N NokPhAssr 6sP EAss or LIN
duly s' recGS:d s5tss h sSsr sssn NJ 1885, ssss
Of coiumbis. and 81 the request of ths
ssee ssfHss will sen aTsSS pac h aSeSn n
TwEsTy = n RffRip5ss RRIRp Of aoyEMaak
AD. 1894. AT FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK
remses h' itSats in Il: n
bia. and DESIGNATED as and being part Of
et fooSs Of aPs BsEnSns sor Il. ,.: II
Avenue said point Ssips north sS q dssTf:sss f..s
from the northwest, corner OF Linnean
Avenue and Shoemaker Street, rs shown
BY plat Of dedication as recorded in Liber
1eyor at f6P 62G the Des 81 a' q Sss hs
L:nnean Avenue $50 feet widel north s5
feet; thence leaving said avenue and run
ming north 26 deerees 90 minutes 80 sec
Hoqsh efs degrees fss S. Minutes ne a
west 50.76 feet to the southerly me oI
Tilden Street; thence with said southerly
which is 100 feet DETECTING to the left,
northeasterly 794 feet TO a. point OF re-
verse curve. thence. still with salo Soutn-
erly line Of Tilden Street DETECTING TO the
which is 253 IL feet. ,easterly 10 90 feet
s.ssers to RSp nssse s ied see
Of Shoemaker Street. and running thenSe
south 90 degrees minutes 80 Seconos
west 35S.13 feet TO the point OF beginning;
containing 30. .434 II square feet. or O.90oS
acre. according to plat Of eomputation , re-
HOOK a5. at page 4s5: subject TO building
line restriction contained IN dedleatlol1
papers on file in the once OF the SAID
Terms o. sale: one-hfth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance IN -FOUR
equal installments. payable IN one two;
per centum per annum, payable ousrtsriy
from day Of sale. secured by hrst deco OF
trust upon the property sold. or all cash;
at the option OF the purchaser. A deposlt
Of $500 will be required at time OF sals
Examination of title. eonveyancing, record-
ipg revenue :tsTps etc at comnl,sd e1ss 90 with
within thirty days from day OF sale. other;
wise the trustee reserves the right TO Teseil
the property at the risk and cost OF de-
faulting purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspepef
published in WASHINGTON. p. C., or deposit
may be forfeited. or without torieitins
AMEzsIRGI..;EN EzsIRGI.;E IssaSyFEr s5SyFESTrY 4$S1,.. AN1
'' vice President.
A, II, SHILLINoToN.
Assistant Secretary.
nol3-d4ds exSu
Evening star., 1934-11-13
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRusTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
STORY FRAME DWELLING. KNOWN

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
sToA9E sTokY rsAME tMEFSxER 6WEPLusas e. Knows I%Hl
AZ ASsHIasS PHREMIsEs sl2 L STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust.
duly recorded in Liber No. 579I. folio
l$1 et seq; q the land records Of the
ssnd russe se s Bubble e' auaten
IHE IEHHEE Sb 1s51 By s5us er sSE SsSysM
PM. the foilowins described land ana
premises. situate in the District Of colum:
original lot eight tsl in square three hun
dred and seventy 800 described as fol-
lows: Beginning for the same at a point
ea aens ihs stFff from nS5h sSs nofsssa
sGg.s s99.sn one hpnd5sd Dr., 900 feet thence Ss.
north one hundred ''tt1ooS feet to L street street
and thence east along said street fifteen
l6 feet six to) inches to the place Of
Terms of sale: one-third Of the pur-
snsse e. Sc, money money to be paid in cash, balance
and two years: with interest at 8 per
srn,uT cent a. per an snnum payable quarterly
trust upon the property sold. or ali cash.
At ne & &option Of the purchaser; A deposit
Examination Of title. conveyancing. record
Chaser % Term: ' sale to Ses' &c eSmp.d on IGs
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property; at the risk and cost
OF aetauiting purchaser. after Ave DAYS
Newspaper published in Washington D. c.
or deposit may be forfeited or without
q any iessi Or equitable R rishts s' ssaiast ,taa
''A. A&ESfsSs SHssSs SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY VIM. l.. BEALE
Vice President.
(SeaD. Attest:
A. II. SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.