davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

The United Mine Workers are said
to have completely organized the
coal mining industry. Their paidup
membership is 100000, the same a
in 1888 but lower than any other
year since the post war period. OF
the 100 international unions So re-
port a loss or no change in member
ship, So report a gain and 2, the NAL
gamated Clsthing Workers and the
Flat Glass Workers are newly adj
mitted.
The financial report shows a bal
ance of $99,663 in the general fund,
compared with $68,621 a year ago
Organizers salaries and expenses for
the year were S323,874 compared with
$100,301 the previous year. Presi-
dent VIM. Green vas reported paid
$4,000 salary this year against 1913
23.O7 the previous year. Secretary
Morrison's salary was $4,000 as
against $8,269.32 the previous year.
Travel expenses for Green and Nor
rison was $9,017.62 against $7,472.06
a year ago.
Annalyzing the effect of the NRA
and allied New Deal devices, the A.
F. of L. minces no words. !, is not
hourly rates but the amount of the
weekly wage that counts, the execu'
tive council asserts, declaring that
minimum wage rates in the codes
have been set so low that the pur-
pose of the NRA has been complete
ly nullified in a large portion of in
dustry. The wages fixed by the codes
are not high enough to make possible
an improved standard of living o.
to create increased concumer demand
for the products Of industry"
AS for workers above the minimum
wage brackets, the council harshl!
says: "Codes have failed almost com
pletely to protect the higher : paic
groups of employees. In many case.
these groups have suffered signifi
cant decreases in wages" The Roose
welt administration is explicitly blam
ed for this.
All sort of wage chiseling are list
ed that aim "to reduce all wages t
the minimum" All sorts of hours
chiseling are also described and som
classes Of workers are still on so t,
70 hours a week while 10000, 900 re
main unemployed, the council deplores
1.-THE codes have failed singnally t.
bring about" increase in purchasing
power, it says.
Labor has representation on les
than % of the more than 500 code au
thorities and only S or 6 of the 2
provide for direct union representa-
ton, the council complains. Enforce
ment is a CHASTITY joke, as "the me-
chinery has been set up by the COY
crnme1t is dealing effectively onl
with a negligible portion of all viola
tions," it charges.
Section Ia Of the NRA is describe
as the biggest disappointment. C
is in regard to Section Ia that tn
most cruel disillusion Of the worker
regarding NRA has occurred" the A
F. and L. oriuial family report
Faith In this portion of the act" hs
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
Any Fashion That Spells

Simplicity Il Favored
Any fashion theme that makes Z
brief for style and simplicity hes
precedence Y any other for consid.
Grafton this fall Hence the Japanese
and again the monastic styles tina,
spell dramatic simplicity. These mon.
astery types are done In black and
white, 4 worthy successor to the hood
dress"
WideIwristed sleeves, close-to-the,
throat necklines that have q "habit"
quality, cord-like girdles are the for
mula. These are varied with metal
cloths substituting for the more viz.
ginal white. Some Of these dresses
are made In tunic style.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
Den, ATLANTA UNIVERSITY
ADDRESS OF COL. A. T. WAL
R0USIHG DEDGATO"Y Ey-
ERCEES
From Atlanta University,
Atlanta, Georgia

Mr.. Chairman, Distinguished
Guests, Fellow Citizens:
Adequate wholesome food, suf-
ficient clothing and comfortable
shelter constitute the primal
necessities for decent, civilized
human existence. Of food, there
Is plenty - u barns and store
houses running over with the edi-
bic products of the field, the farm,
tho sea and the air. Of clothing,
there is an abundance, the South s
cotton and the Vests wool hav-
ing created a surplus sufficient for
the warmth of millions for many
winters, our difficulties being
caused by the inequitable distri-
button Of the same. OF shelter,
however, there is a woeful de-
ficiency both in quantity and
quality.
The growing recognition Of the
Importance of this latter question
brings together today this great
assemblage on this epoch-making
occasion.
Penologists, social workers and
farsighted statesmen realize that
the contented home is the bull
wark of the nation and that the
decently habitable home is the
best guardian Of the nations SO
cial, physical and spiritual health.
Both in legal and classic lore we
have long prated about the con-
ception that a mans home, how
ever humble, is his castle. But it
demained to our government,
growingly sensitive to the needs
of the people, to take the initia-
tive in making that castle reason
ably hospitable for the masses of
the people.
Black Atlanta, therefore, rep
resentative Of those in more dire
need of better housing facilities
assembled upon hese hills made
acred by the blood and sacrifices
Of those who gave their forbearf
them into the hinterlands into
GENES oday 0 welcome the great
representative Of their govern
ment, a man upon whose shout
ders dest duies and responsible
tiles umequaled and unmatched IL
wo generations, outside the pres
idency itself.
The Negro people of Atlanta
Mr.. Secretary, desire to express
to their government, through you
as its worthy representative, theil
deep appreciation for the fac
that a benighted area in then
midst has been seleced as the re
zion where a virgin experiment
shall be made in the provision O.
housing and living facilities whiel
we hope shall become the mode
and pattern for the nation. Sur
rounded as it shall be, by fou
sister institutions whose student
come from many states, 1t canno
but be an ocular demonstrated
and object lesson in decent hous
ing which they shall carry witt
them toto the hinerlands int
which they shall continually go
Mr.. Secretary, in conclusion
may we assure you that we ar
equally as appreciative Of the far
sighted vision Of the originator
and leaders of this project as W
are of the faith and interest in thu
same on the part of our govern
ment as manifested by your dis
tinguished, welcomed presenc'
here today.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
FLASHES FROM PARIS

Mahogany Is q featured color.
Emphasis is on black for fall.
Trimming details include fine
shirring and shocking.
Lelong creates bright tunics worn
with black skirts.
Lace ruffles finish display pet
ticoats.
Modernized robe de style vies
with slinky slit-at-hemline silhou-
cite.
Couturiers work with MORE vel
VET, chenille velvet and other nov
city velvets.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

c cHsa up glorious health Dd.acquire a
vivaciousness-to look y~oungef : ana
reel lt-take a half teaspoonfuf'o of Kr,a1
schen Salts in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast.
one Jar lasts 4 weeks and costs h,+
Q trife at any drugstore the war y
pver. Make sure you get .Kruschen
because It's SAFE, Money back II no1
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

OFF waist. She writes:
II haven't gone hun
CRY a moment&-I feel
fine and look 10 yrs.
TO get rid Of dou-
BILE chins, bullying
hips Slrgly rolls of.fat
on waist and upper
arms SAFELY and
h discomfort
NJ fh4
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
Herman F'riedlander Files for
School Board

Friends Of Herman Friedlander, Northside Grocer, drafts him
to run for member of the Omaha School Board, having secured more
than 1000 names on petition to file for School Board in one day.
Mr.. Friedlander owns and operates the Hermans Grocery and
Meat aMrket on North oath Street, and has heen active for sew
erl years in the Social, Economic and Political Endeavors on the
Northside.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
To Remove Waxy Spots

To remove paraffin and waxy spots
from cloth lay white blotting paper or
clean linen cloth over and under spot
and press with hot iron. moving blot
ters or linen cloth to new positions
frequently.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
To Remove Whitewash

To remove whitewash from q cell
ing, dissolve n pound of alum in
one gallon Of strong vinegar. Apply
with a brush and let 1t soak In well.
Then scrape and wash az usual
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
Society Cir.
Lighters Skin
Three Shades
Discovers magic
double acting bleach

She had thought her dark skin was
hopeless-that she would never have the
fashionable light skin of other girls. And
then she found this simple sale way to a
clear, creamy skin Nadinola Bleaching
Cream. And in an amazingly short time
she discovered that her skin was actually
three shades lightcrl Not only that--but
it was far softer and smoother-iree Eom
blemishes and blotches.
Just smooth a little Nadirola on at
bedtime-no massaging, ~norubDing. Then
while you sleep it Immediately begins 70
dissolve dark pigment And remember it
has DOUBLE-ACTING qualities found
in no other product-that's why it is 80
remarkably quick and sure. Yet it IS won
derfully gentle to sensitive skin.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Back
Get a box of Nadinola Bleaching Cream
at any toilet counter or by mail postpaid.
SOC. If you are not more than satisfied
money will be cheerfully refunded. Don't
risk YOU delicate skin to cheap bleach
creams, ointments or lotions. Insist on
Nadinola-tested and trusted for over a
generation. Nadinola, Paris, Tenn
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
TELLS HOW SHE
TOOK q INCHES
OFF HIPS
z INCHES OFF WAIST

In 40 days by taking Kruschen SaIt,
MIS-: Helga Blaugh Of New York civ
reduced 26h lbs.-took 4 inches ~
nIps, 3 inches off bust and 7M incha.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Thirty-three inches from neck to
hemline is a smart length for fur coats
rut on simple lines, with only a slight
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

son. Secretary of I
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Ecald milk with gelatin, add sugar
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-28

residing here and to the natives on the
islands to name committee not repre-
sented by single native.
2. That the commission has no one re-
presenting LABOR 1t IS capitalistic In
so far as its w hitemembers are concern.
ed and that the two Negro members
draw salaries of $4,000 10 $4,000 year
out of appropriations made by the gov
ernment and pnilanthropists but that
they Go not truly represent any group OF
by and for the colored people Of Anne
r.ca since they have made no sacrifices
in their fight for the advancement OF
the colored people.
g. hat with the continued depres-
sion, hundreds of native tradesmen are
being shut out of available jobs because
of the practice of race prejudice on the
mainlan while Puerto Ricans are being
employed and migrated to their own is
land homes.
In addition to protest of the Virgin Is
landers several white friends and Anne
rican born Negroes are adding strength
to the protest A. Philip Randolph,
outstanding labor leader. orator and Geo.
nomist takes the position that it is an
outrage for any American Negro to but
into the affairs of the islands especially
when such Negroes have JOBS of their
own on the mainland and for which they
should devote all their time for the
kind of salaries they receive.
Like adding fuel to the flames, Robert
l.. Vann, Negro Assistant Attorney
General to the United States. made a
speech in New York attacking West In
dams and suggested to them that they
90 back where they came from because
we" Americans are sick and tired of
you.
Virgin Islanders feel that there ought
not to be such marked evidence of
American Negroes clamouring for jobs
and fame ia the Virgin Islands if they
are going to shut out West Indians who
who are natuaized American citizens
from jobs on the mainland.
AS evidence of the desire of Neg 70
Americans to secure jobs in the Virgin
Islands. the natives point out that on
the last visit to the mainland by Gov
ernor Peatson, a group of American
born Negroes invited him to a dinner
and round>the table conference and hat
not Virgin Islander knew anything
about it or was invited bat they were
loud in their denunciations when it ap-
peared in the Dunbar News a Negro
Capitalistic paper supported. owned
and controlled by the Rockefeller
Foundation.
In brief comment to the suggestions
by natives for a monster mass meeting
Mr.. Totten said:
Ill L.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-28
Shipping News

The motor boat "Vigilant' arrived
yesterday at l p NJ. with mail and pas
sengers; Eva Marslin. Mr.. Rodriques.
Agatha DanieIsen. Ernsstine Brathwaith,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-28

Martha Mac Bean, Vera Limpris, James
Williams. Ii sailed for ST. Thomas yes
terday afternoon Passengers: for ST.
Thomas. Gerald James For San J juan
a M. Fernandez, Fermin Espinosa, Fe-
lix Robes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-28

At the request of the Governor the
Colonial Council will meet tomorrow or
the purpose of continuing its work on
Colonial Council Bills No. ~ and NO. "a.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-28
Correspondence

Editor ST. Croix Tribune"
Dear Sir:
Please correct the following in
my letter of yesterday. Paragraph 9Th.
Line 5th, to read Legislative" and
not Legislators and oblge
Yours
G.E A.
28-3 1928
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-28

His Fxcelency Governor Pearson ar
rived here yesterday on the S. S. "Orita-
nj.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-28

New York March 20: AS result of
commas ion named by President Roose-
welt to act as an advisory Board also to
Governor Paul M, Pearson on the P w A
for the islands. Virgin IsIsnders are in
dignant and are pressing thsir leaders to
call monster mass meeting and take
their grievances to the public.
Storming the offices of Ashley L.
Totem President of the Virgin Islands
Civic Association and the National Sc
cretary- Treasurer of Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters at 2O7 West 140
Street, several natives, mostly trades
men have been trouping there demand
him to go to the front since none of the
other leaders would attempts to touch
the matter.
Their contention follows:
l. That thecommssion named by Pre-
edent Roosevelt is made up of White
and Negro members who are not natives
of the Virgin Islands and that it is an
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-28
ST.CROIX TRIBUNE

Published daily except Sundays & Hol-
days at 80 b Company st. Christiansted
St. Croix. y. q. S. A. by ST. Croix
Cooperative Society
Entered as second class matter on July
1st 1922 at the Post Office at Christian.
ted, ST. Croix. vi u. 5 A. under the
Act.of March Bird. 1879
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-28
Thought FOR the Day

Spy Wednesday.
Still, as of old
Man oy himself j. priced.
For thirty pieces Judas sold
Himself, not Christ.
Lord Jesus. sold by thy Brethren. as
on this day of treachery may thy
Passion be TO US for the pres er va
of life.
BIeoi of Christ initiate me,
H. M. PIGOTT Rector.
St Johns Church. Christiansted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-28
VIRGIN ISLANDERS PROTEST
COMMISSION
Indignant Because Not Native is
named

Claims Administration Migrate Pue rto
Rican Trsdesmen To Islands For Public
Works Project While Natives On Main
land Cannot Find Work.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-28
Random Notes

When the Chairman of the Colonial
Council, Arnold Nj. Golden came to the
city this morning in his Graham Paige
De Luxe he was accompanied by Police
Judge Jackson, 1t was at first believed
that these officials were having an early
morning conference on Colonial Council
Bill No. 81 both of them being extreme
" interested in it, Newspaper men got
busy trying 20 learn the latest develop
ments in the political merry go-round.
Instead of a story for headline we
learned that the Judge encountered
some transportation difficulties in CON-
ing 10 hold court in Christiansted and
Mr.. Golden. came to the rescue.
A caucas meeting of the Colonial
Council was held in the Club 10 Freder-
iksted lest night. A telegram TO the
Chairman from the Secretary of Interior
Harold lckes was read and discussed.
After careful consideration reply was
framed and the Chairman was instruct
ed to dispatch it to the Secretary of the
Interior at Washington, D. c.
There was a strike of longshoremen
n Frederiksted where the IS. Haiti
loading sugar Mr.. Morris E. Davis
was called in to settle the strike.
His Fxcellency' Governor Pearson ar
rived here yesterday on the 5. 5. "Orita-
nj"
At the request of the Governor the
Colonial Council will meet tomorrow 1 or
the nurnose of continuing its work on
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

That a new record for speed IN
Government construction here
would be made in the erection Of
the new Interior Department
Building was predicted today by
Secretary of the Interior Ickes.
In announcing the site for the
new structure, the Secretary said
architects already have begun
work on the detailed plans and
that negotiations for the pur-
chase of land on the site have
started. The new building will
be between E, C, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Streets Northwest.
Much of the land Is already
owned by the Government, it was
pointed out. owners of property
in the area will be given an OPP
portunity to "sell out at a reason
able market value price"
Funds for the new structure,
which Secretary Ickes says will
be one of the most modern and
practical in Washington, will
come from the new Public Works
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
VISITOR TAKES
TAXI JAUNT

William T. Christmas, 81 of st.
Louis, stopping here at the May.
flower Hotel, early today, got tired
Of waiting for the driver of taxi.
cab in which he was riding to
come out Of store at Thirteenth
and L Streets Northwest with some
cigarettes he had asked him to
get.
Mr.. Christmas, police say, took
the wheel of the cab and pro-
ceeded towards the hotel.
The cab, with two doors swing
ing wide open was seen approach
ing the Mayflower by Policeman
Il. L. McNale.
Mr.. Christmas is held for inves-
Sigation at the Second precinct
station.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
June To REST
WITH DIXIE

"June" will be laid to rest in
Aspen Hill Cemetery in Silver
Spring today beside the body Of
Dixie" who died three years ago.
June" was a black and white
Lewellyn setter, a pet Of Mrs.
Daisy Scheuch, of 5000 block
Thirty-third st. Mt. Rainier, Md,
and when she died yesterday,
Mrs. Scheuch decided to bury her
just as she would any member of
the family, which, in reality, she
was
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
d. C.. to Get First
Wild Game Tract

Forty acres at Roach's Run, on
the Potomac, near Highway
Bridge, are to be turned into
the first wild game sanctuary in
or near the District, under plans
being developed today by the
National Capital Parks Office and
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Last winter the parks office
placed about so wild ducks at
Roach's Run and the ducks re-
NAMED there some time.
Robert Fechner, director of the
CCC, has authorized a group of
workers to fence off the Sanctu-
ary.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Gypsy "Princess"
Fights For Life

BALTIMORE, June 20 (U.S0
Gypsies from New Haven, Brook.
Ign, New York and other parts OF
the country followed their suffer
ing princess" Lena Frank. to
Johns Hopkins Hospital today and
chanted prayers and hymns out.
side the Marburg Building while
DR.. Walter Dandy removed a tu'
NOR from the princess brain,
The princess" 81 years old, is in
q critical condition.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
INTERIOR WORK IS PUSHED

appropriation. It Is estimated
that the building will cost be-
tween $7,500,000 and $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

DOUBLE BRolLERl
New "pull.eut" type, essilY
raised and lowered by .
twist Of +he handle.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

OVEN HEAT CON.
TROLL Maintains the sr-
act degree Of heat you select
for me oven. Eliminates oven
watching
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

FRESH.AIR OVENl
Built on the double boiler
principle. Uniform heef in
every nook end corner. No
pan shifting is ever necessary
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

COMPLETE IkSULA-
TONI Ssves on cooking
fuel. Keeps me heat in The
oven. LEAVING your titehs"
cool in sur1mer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-23

had quoted Von Tschammer und Osten, Reich Sports leader, as saying:
 ITO settle definitely all misun- derstandings about this question now and in the future, declare with all frankness that no Jew ish sportsman will be excluded from the Olympic team of Germany provided that his ability and per formance are good enough. That is the only reason which may be assigned for non-admission."
 On top of that, Hitter, through Osten, had promised:
 All peoples and every athlete who enters the German stadium in 1886 will be treated and received politely and hospitably" So long as he remains at the head of the Reich, Hitler's word is law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-23
COUGARS WIN IN NORTHERN
 PIN DIVISION N
Capture IS Games Out of 3l to Earn Right
 to Playof

For the first time in the Elks tournament the Cougars last night dropped more than one game in a match, the Huskies trouncing them twice. But the lone game they annexed was enough to cinch them first place in the Northern Division and earn them the right to play the winners of the Southern circuit. They won Is games out of 21.
 Tn the other matches the Beav- CTS beat the Webfeet two to one and the Polar Bears took the Bull dogs by the same margin. It was the last match for the Beavers, who finished with II wins and 10 losses
 There was not much heavy SCOT ing last night. Stevens, of the Beavers, rolled the best single game, 198, and Lavenik, Webfoot, ran up 563 for three games
 Five teams finish their schedule tonight, the Dons, Bruins, Golden Bears, Trojans and Utes. The Dons and Bruins oppose each other at 7:30 o'clock, the Golden Bears and Bruins at 8:30, and the Utes and Tojans at 9:30
 Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-23
BULLDOzERS, A. ). ARE WINNERS IN BOWLING GAMES

The Bulldozers peat the Miners on the Brunswick Alleys last night in the City League tournament by a score of 1909 to 1872 and the A. J. defeated the Sanitary Grocery by a score of 1519 to 1887.
 In the first game. of the double header, Ed Renarie, of the Bull dozers, rolled 576 with high game score of 234. The Miners all bowl ed over 400.
 B. Schmitz scored 520 and M. Ugren 516 in the A. J. contest with the Sanitary bunch. All of the Sanitary trio rolled over 400.
 Tonight the Brunswick three will take on the United Food trio.
 Scores made last night are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-23
 Sport
 BY AL AN GOULD
BY AL AN GOULD

The attempt Of American sport leaders to weigh political, social and economic conditions poevail- ing under the reign of the Hitler government in Germany before considering that nations invitation to the United States to partici- pate in he 1896 Olympic Games to be held in Berlin blew up com pletely when the American Olympic committee, meeting in New York a few days ago. completely and quickly shelved all matters out side the realm of sport and unani- mously voted acceptance of the bid.
 In the first place the issue to be decided was a pure and simple matter of sport and in the second place the investigation of condi- tions in Germany conducted this summer by Avery Brundage, presi- dent of the A. A. U and the A. o. c. might have proved risky but for the fact it was handled by a diplomat.
 The A. A. U. and the A. O. c. went far afield when it took in the bloody mailed fist" of Hitler and his widely publicized campaign of terrorism against German Jewry in it's consideration of the bid. As surances had come from within the borders of Germany that there would be no discrimination against German-Jews who sought a place on that country's international team.