davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

The rotary printing press was In.
vented by Richard M. Hoe In l846.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

I sss's
Daily BY
Daily By
M,arck)
Daily by
outside
Daily by
Dakota
Weekly ]
Weekly /
Dakota
Weekly |
year :.
Mem
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Girls Look What's Here!
KANSAS CITY ORCHESTRA IN
TOWN FOR INDEFINITE STAY

Tommie Douglas and his Aristo-
Gratis, from Kansas City, Missouri
arrived in Omaha Wednesday to oper
an indefinite engagement at the Mid
night Frolic at oath and Pacific
streets.
The orchestra is composed of four
teen snappy artists and entertainers
Paul King, Isaaco Bell and Sam
Franklin, trumpest; Kenneth McBeyt
druma; Tommie Douglas, Odel West
and Bill Saunders, saxophones; Theo-
dore Connolly, John w. Rogers.
trombone; Charles Rousseau, gitar;
Jeff Allen, manager of the orchestra
and base and James Phillips, vocal
list; Cecilia Williams, singing and
dancing and Vernon Ausborn, dane
ing.
Odel West and Paul King are
former residents of Omaha. Tommie
Douglas was once associated with
George E. Lees orchestra.
The manager Jeff Allen is stop
ping 22O9 Ohio Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
EDITORIAL
KANSAS UNIVERSITY INVESTIGATION

truth has again pulled back the cover OF pretenSe
and unveiled the monster social evil, RACE PREJU-
DICE. This time racial prejudice apparently has taken
on a efOrm more dastardly and injurious to the Negro
people than any other type of discrimination. An in
v~estigation into the attitude of one of our leading uni
versities reveals. with no uncertain conclusiveness, that
the Chancellor is obviously small enough to sanction
segregation in a school supported by moneye from L
THE of Kansas.
BlOunt, conducted an investigation, and facts were re-
vealed, which entered the record undenied by the Chan
cellor, establishing the truth of segregation of Negro
students at the University of Kansas.
The Cancellor said: "The Negroes at the University
of Kansas are relatively as well off as Negroes at other
universities" We wonder what the Chancellor meant by
RELATIVELY AS WELL OFF, and why he compared
Kansas University to Oklahoma, Texas, and Missouri,
and did not attempt to make tie comparison on the basis
of other northern universities.
The Chancellor said the discrimination in the cafe
was purely an economic matter, and yet befOOre the
beautiful union building was erected the students ate
at the Commons without segregation, and without
protest.
The Chancellor is by all means, a diplomat; but in
being a diplomat he has revealed his true character as
a leader, measuring ability, and alloting opportunities on
the basis of color. The State of Kansas has always been
a free state, and our books of laws set out in clear and
concse language that no segregation on the basis of color
shall be practiced in our schoos-language that we feel
certain our Chancellor can understand, and if he does not
have the moral courage in the face of his oath of office,
to set aside his personal prejudices, so that he might
faithfully discharge his obligation to L THE PEG
PIE, we wonder whether he is big enough 70 rsuch an
office of TRUST and
There are men who are willing and able to carry on
such a great work, and it behooves every citizen to rise
up and demand fair play at a university where the Negro
youth is being educated, to the end that they will come
into service branded with an inferiority complex. The
Negroes in the state of Kansas should never forget,
March 5, 1884, and ire startling information that was
disclosed q nthat day by the investigation at the state
capitol.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31

Suppose this s1OO,OOO,OOO invest
ment was assessed on a 80 per cent
basis, as is the custom with private
property, and paid a total property
tax Of 40 mills. The states Of Wash
ington and Oregon would collect ST.
100000 annually on the investment.
The Federal Government and the
state governments would, in addition,
collect large sums in Federal income
tax, state income taxes, franchise
taxes, license taxes, capital stock
taxes, corporation taxes and all the
taxes which privately owned proper
ty of like nature would pay. Counties,
districts and municipalities
would all profit from tax funds. I'm
less such business ventures are tax
ed, they have the power to destroy
investments in the electric
industry with loss of taxes from such
properties, which means heavily in
creased taxes for remaining taxable
property.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
u Statesmen That Did service
. Can We Do 1t Again .

and Mrs W. G. Haynes were defend
ing their rights, an Uncle Tom Port
er and mop handler employed by the
theatre appeared on the scene as an
unlimited guest and assumed the
master role OF defending the jim
Crow policy of the theatre.
While the theatre manager was be-
ing told by these young women the
rights they had under the law, this
porter asked one Of the ladies, "Do
you know that you are talking to Mr..
Singer, the manager?" He than ad-
vised that they go upstairs where
they belonged. We had hoped that
such Negroes as this were extinct.
Evidently this %janitor felt he was
talking himself in the good graces Of
his employer, when as a matter of
fact if the manager would be frank,
he lost some Of the respect he had for
him
This is one case where it would
have been advisable for a person who
yields the mop and cleans the floor
to stay in his place. When Negro
men, under such conditions, cannot
defend the rights Of their own wom-
en- it would be better to go away
from the scene or at least attend to
their own affairs.
The Brandeis Theatre porter is a
typical example of ar inferior Negro,
inferior because he feels that he and
his people should be ostracised and
segregated because they happen not
to be white. Such Negroes will al
way be moppers and brass polishers
because they feel chats where we
belong"
BY j. Harvey Kerns.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31

Each of these three groups were
ready for the valuable information
which DR.. Dishong brought them. In
his talk DR.. Dishong urged parents
to begin early in answering ques-
tions as soon as children are curious.
He urged parents to answer only
questions asked, being r to sastis-
fly their curiousity, but avoid leading
them on. He urged boys and girls
to keep their sex life beautiful.
Spend leisure time in reading good
books clean sports and in wholesome
recreation. The audience sat spell
bound for two hours listening to the
fine Interpretation on the subject and
of the questions at the request of the
clubs.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday March 25th, Sunday School
opened at usual hour, $3.50 o'clock by
Superintendent Sinclair. The attend
ance was great: Service begin at US
ual hour by prayer service and Scrip
ture reading by Rev. Sinclair: Invo-
cation by Rev: Patten, sermon by
Rev: J. T: Carter of Oklahoma: Sub
ject: 1.-THE power of the Spirit" Rev.
Carter is a very interesting speaker.
Everybody seem to have enjoyed the
service very much. We will have a
very interesting speaker, Sunday,
come out and worship with US. April
LIST.
There will be an Easter program
given at the Mi. Nebo Baptist church
Sunday, April the 1st beginning at 8
o'clock B. m. sponsored by Rev: SIN
clair: Everyone is invited to come
out and worship with US and ENJOY
the Easter program.
Rev. Sinclair, sponsor
Rev. c.: l.: Union, pastor
Miss Allia Mae Carter, Mr.. J: q:
Rose. Miss Bonnie Lee Alexander and
Mr.. B: Rose made a flying trip to
Lincoln, Nebraska Sunday March 25
on business.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
REV. o. J BURCKHARDT 44TH
ANNIVERSARY IN THE STATE

The colored citizens Of Omaha will
celebrate Rev Burckhardt's A An
niversary as an untiring religious and
civic worker for the cause of human
ity, and the best interest Of the race.
Temple and DIFFERENTIATION
Church. This meeting will be at
Pilgrim Baptist Church 25th and
Hamilton st. Sunday April the 9Th at
2:3O.
The program will be under the aus
pices Of the INSTRUMENTATION
Ministerial Alliance of Omaha and
Council Bluffs, of which Rev. J.. H.
Dotson is president and The National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People of which R. C. Price
is president. Rev. j. H. Dotson will
be the master of ceremonies.
The speakers for the afternoon
program will be the pastor of the diff
lCiS ClCo, anu
of The National Association. We feel
that all interested citizens who are
acquainted with Rev Burckhardt and
his untiring efforts for the best in
terest of the race will feel it their
duty a swell as privilege to take part
in this celebration.
At 7:30 p. m. the program will be
continued at Christ Temple 26 and
Burdette st. and will come super
vision of The Pastor Booster club of
which Mrs. Bennie Love is president.
Mrs. Maudie Hogan will be The Mis-
stress of Ceremonies, and the pro-
gram will consist Of The Local Mini
sters of the church who will conduct
the Devotional services. And men
chosen from the Business and Pro-
fessional Mems Club will be the
speakers for the evening.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Porter Takes Part in Con
trOverSy

On last Thursday while two of
Omaha's prominent colored women
were being insulted, abused and man
handled by employees of the Brandeis
Theatre because they insisted on be-
ing given equal Accommodations as the
law specifies, and not be herded to
the balcony or gallery, when they
had paid first class admission for an
afternoon performance While these
young women, Mrs. J. Harvey Kerns
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
MarchDR G w DISHONG
SPEAKS AT WOODSON CENTER

Our Junior High School presented
at their meeting Tuesday, DR.. G. w.
Dishong, noted mental and nerve
specialist. He was invited to speak
to teen-age boys and girls and their
parents on the subject-"Thinking
Straight About Sex" This meeting
was the outgrowth of a series of
meetings previously conducted by our
visiting CWS nurse Miss Azele Long
myer. Older boys have been meet
ing regularly with Miss Longmyer
in Health classes similar Health clas-
SEES have been held regularly with the
girls, and parents (mostly mothers).
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
WANTED

Anyone having knowledge or wit
Messing an accident occurring October
20 1888, $3.50 p. m. at 18th and
Nicholas. Car involved travelling
south coHided with pedestrians at
north cross walk of said intersection.
Write Box 1853 Omaha Guide Office;
241S-20 Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31

The Carter Charity Club gave a
beautiful appointed St. Patrick tea
Sunday, March 25 at the home OF
Mrs. Friedrich Hawkins, 2318 North
22nd Street. This was one Of the most
beautiful tea given recently More
than two hundred persons called dur
ing the afternoon and evening. The
tea table was very artistic with love
" cut flowers. The browning event OF
the afternoon was the interesting and
instructive talk brought to the ladies
by Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin of Penn
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Metropolitan Spiritual
Church
2421 North oath Street
Rev. R: w: Johnson, Pastor
Mrs: Georgia Peoples, reporter

In spite of the cold weather. Rev.
Johnson preached a wonderful ser
mon. He preached from the End
chapter of Revelations. His test was
Return unto me or else come quick
ly Everyone was filled with the
spirit, the fire was burning all day.
The Sunday School started at the
usual time at 2 p: nj.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31

lines of flower and vegetable garden
ing, care of lawns and suggestions as
to how to Improve the general APP
pearance of the yard. The class is
conducted under the General Educa-
ton Committee Of the Northside ~.
Mrs. Thelma Hancock is chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31

regional director of the NAACP.
The Garter Charity Club wishes to
thank everyone who help to make the
tea a success.
Mrs. w. F: Metcalf, president
Mrs: Marie Stuart, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR TO
SPEAK AT "Y"

Professor Lyman Harris, Univer-
sity Of Omaha, History, Economics
and Government is to speak at the
Public Affairs Committee meeting on
Tuesday evening, April 3 at the
Northside "Y". DR.. Harris will dis
cuss the "Nazi Movement in Ger
many"
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
GARDENING CLASS AT NORTH

SIDE Il
Men and women are invited to join
a FREE class in gardening to open
at the Northside ~" on Monday
morning, April 2 at ten o'clock. Mrs.
n: J: Grossman from the Board Of
Education will be the instructor.
There will be information along all
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Hdrru
Tag-Local News

1ag-Local News HQrru
Mrs. Namonia Slaughter Jones, OF
Alliance, Nebraska spent two days IN
the city on business. While here she
visit Mrs. j. d: Lewis, Tenolia Bats,
Mrs: Williams and Mrs. Marie Stu
art. Mrs: Jones is an old school
charm Of Marie Stuart
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
SPRINGTIME

When Springs miracles unfold
A divine message is Told,
For nature speaks to you and
OF AN ETERNAL SPRINGTIME?
Flowers blooming, trees budding
That long looked dead
Their dry withered leaves have shed
Blossom forth more glorious instead,
Telling with joy the reason why
Our faith and hope should never die
Why should we murmur or replne
When just across the way
Awaits the Eternal Springtime
When we have shed our earthly clay.
MYRTLE NJ. GOODLOW.
WHY YOU SHOULD TAKE THE OMAHA GUIDE
Each family should subscribe for the Omaha Guide.
newspaper all our own,
That should be in every Home.
' Mr.. Galloway is doing his best,
To make our paper excel the rest;
better newspaper you could not choose
Containing all the latest news.
So subscribe for the Omaha Guide, and someday later
We can proudly boast
The finest newspaper from coast to coast.
None Just like our own
The Omaha Guide in every home.
like the name too-d0n't you?
For it's echo rings-true blue! cooDr ou
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
tn OMAHA GUIDE

Published Every Saturday at 241S2 70 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 and all Advertising Copy. or Paio
Articles, not later .han Wednesday at Noon.
Entered as Second class mail matter, March 10, lSz.
at the Post office at Omaha, Nebraska, under the act
of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly in Advanced
One Year. So. 90 Six Months ... Sl.zn
Three Months $1Oe
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-Th Omaha Guide Is
issued weekly and will be sent to any part OF the UNI
td States for $500 per year in advance. Foreign
subscriptions ~Cncluding postage) $500 in advance
Trial six months subscriptions. $1.25. Trial Three
Months subscription S1.00. Single copy, 5 cents.
RENEWALS-In renewing, give the name just as it
appears on the label unless it be incorrect, IN which
case please call our attention to the mistake; and al
ways give the full address to which your paper has
been sent.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS-In ordering a change OF
address, always give both old and new addresses. ii
the paper does not reach you regularly, please notify
US at once.
ADVERTISING RATES-Given upon application.
REMITTANCES-Send payment by postal or express
morvy order, cash in registered letter, bank check or
stamps.
OUR ADDRESS-Send all communications to The
Omaha Guide Publishing Company. Incorporated,
2418- 20 Grant ST., Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

to be derived would be more than
enough to justify sales tax, in spite
of the disadvantage to the section
adjacent to the District of Columbia.
Bohannon also said that If it was
found impractical to increase taxes
to care for the schools he believes
the State can we'll afford To carry
the deficit. He said he thought the
State could afford to carry a $5,-
100000 deficit for schools.
After hearing Bohannon and rep
resentatives of various merchants or
ganizations, many of whom said they
would not oppose d l3-cent tax based
on sales. instead of on purchases. as
at present, but would oppose the IS
cent tax proposed by the Governor,
the committees concluded the public
hearings on the tax increase bill. The
House Committee was to meet at 4
o'clock this afternoon to take definite
action on the bill.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
LAWYER UPHOLDS
PEERY TAX PLANS
Bohannon Tells Joint Com
mittee Gales Tax Is
Answer.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF Inc oJar'
RICHMOND, Va, February IS
Appearing before the joint House APP
propriations and Senate Finance
Committees last night, j. Gordon Bo-
hannon of Petersburg, member of
the State Board of Education. eX-
pressed opposition to Gov. Peery's tax
program.
Bohannon appeared In the dual
capacity of a member of the Board
of Education and representative OF
the Petersburg Gas Co.
Agreeing with the Governor that
taxes must be raised in order to guar
antee a full eight-month school term
and to increase teachers salaries, Bo-
hannon said that he thought this
money should be raised by broadening
the income tax through lowered ex-
emptions and through a sales tax
The sales tax, he declared, is the best
way to raise money and to force a
certain class of persons who now pay
no tax to contribute to the cost oi
government.
Delegate ]. Fred Birrell of Alex
andria. member of the House Ap-
preparations Committee, asked him
whether he did not know that q
sales tax would work hardship on
Northern Virginia and Bohannon re-
piled that he did, but the benefits
Evening star., 1934-02-15
RUSS0-J JAPANESE WAR
DECLARED INEVITABLE
Lord Marley Tells interviewer
Japan Will Precipitate
Conflict,
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. February IS
Lord Marley, deputy speaker of the
British House of Lords and member
of the British Labor party, said yester-
day war between Russia and Japan is
inevitable
Japan viii precipitate the war" he
said in an interview, 'for japanese
are like ostriches. They bury their
heads in the sand and are unaware
of the world feeling against them. If
were member of the Japanese gen.
eral staff I'd say the war between
Russia and Japan would come this
Spring"
Lord Marley described Russia as
better prepared for war than many
realize"
Evening star., 1934-02-15
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS

DUB soothing, warming Muster
n ole we'll into your chest and
throat almost instantly you feel
easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for fire hours. What
gratifying relief
Musterole is NOT just salve. It's
q counter -irritant" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil Of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
ease in 5 minutes, and relief in 5
hours, as a rule. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and soothes the con-
gested parts, drawing out the pain
and infection. Used by millions for
25 years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists.
In three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's mildl, and Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

port be made in four months on the
effect of price control measures In
corporated in the agreement.
The price report is to be made by
Hugh S. johnson from a survey Of
the first three months of code oper-
alton.
The pact establishes requirements
under which every coal dealer will
report to his divisional code authority
his sales, giving quantities and prices,
and posting also the credit terms,
service charges, etc, extended to diff
ferent classes of customers.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
PRESIDENT APPROVES
RETAIL COAL CODE
Report on Effect of Price Control
Must Be Made in Four
Months.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday ap-
proved code for the retail coal in
dustry, requiring, however, that a re-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14

cult to remove than bromine. but II
1t becomes ionized, 1t could be fl
tered by making 1t adhere to some
cheap chemical substance.
One of the chief obstacles to the
profitable extraction of gold from sea
water has been the prohibitive cost
OF pumping. With the water already
running through the plant for the
elimination of bromIne, gold could
be made by-product. The water
pumped up In the course of one day
In the bromlne process contains more
than $1,000 In gold. It also contains.
In varying quantities. radIum, silver
and many other valuable elements.
There are 600.000,O00 pounds of
bromine In cubic mile of water. In
the plant, $1,000 pounds day are
removed from 100000 gallons of
water. or approximately $1,000, 900
worth of bromlne annually. In that
same cubic mile of water there is
sl0OO0,000 In gold and there are
approximately 300,0O0,0O0 cubic miles
OF water In the oceans of the world.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14

cellulose black straws, you must know,
are the rage. So. also, are all-black
fabrics of elred luster. A perky multi
colored quill imparts dash and q go
to this simple tailored hat which is
just what Is needed In headpiece
which Is to top ones cloth or linen
suit.
Brims that turn up In the back are
excellent style, and are a pleasing
change from the conventional cart
wheel of the merry widow type. The
model shown In the lower left corner
is Indicative of this trend Its simple
ribbon trim tunes 1t to wear with the
daytime tailleur.
Transparent brims are important
millinery news Huge capelines sheer
as can be add an exquisite touch to
the summer picture. Illustrated at the
top. to the right is charming trans
parent brim. The bouquet OF flowers
together with simple ribbon band
trim this chapeau effectively.
Comes next, below to the right, a
coolie beach hat 1t has cunning
buckle fastening under the chin. Not
only beach hats reflect the Chinese In
f1uence, for many of the smartest dress
models carry pointed crowns which
are so shallow they almost glide right
Into their large drooping-all-around
brims In true coolIe fashion.
Last In the picture Is an immense
cartwheel which Is strictly tailored.
or course the new exceedingly shallow
crowns, posed at so perilous an angle
as most of them are, would never In
the world stay on themselves and so
here is a final essage-old-style now
new style. elastic or hatpins
@ by Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14

Ing herself; then she cannot fail to
get along with others
"A young girl should know how to
earn her liying-for the eventually
that we never know when that may
become necessary.
"A young girl should know the
true values Of life-be able to dis
tinguish the things which bring last
Ing satisfaction from those mirage
like joys which as we achieve them
'evapnrate into nothIngness. To that
end she should be given as many and
as varied experiences as possible,
permitted realizations of as many
wishes as possible, that she may
measure their Importance In fulfill
ment.
"A young girl should know all the
implications of the destiny of
woman to bear children the place
of sex In the scheme of things, and
the danger to her own happiness In
giving 1t too much or too little I'm
portance.
"A young girl should know that
to be mistress Of her destiny she
must first be mistress of herself
and understand the many ways In
which this Is sometimes difficult.
"A young girl should know what
she wants out Of lfe-and as much
as possible about how to get 1t. She
should know that one way of getting
pleasure is to give pleasure to 9TH
ers. She should know that to give
pleasure to others she must make
the most of herself-her mind, her
body, her possibilities for beauty and
charm. She should know that In
what she develops out of or within
herself lies her own chief and most
reliable and lasting chance for hap
piness.
THESE are some of the things that
a woman must know-and that a
young girl should be taught. knowI-
edge is power. 1t spells the differ
ence between drifting on the tides
Of life and really living, gracefully.
fully, with gift for others and
peace for ourselves"
G. Bell syndcate.--WNU Service.