davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Zastrelil Sc.

Richard K. Birkitt, &. 1915
Wentworth road zastTelil Sc
We stredu ma druhem poschodf
domu. Byl vyslouzilcem re
svetove valky. We valce byl
ran6n.
" bezvedomf lezfcf Ruth
Meinl, 26leta re Springdale a.
venue lecena jest z otravy svf-
tiplynem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Vlakem mt utrzena hlava.

Vlakem Union Pacific drahy
V Edward, Nebraska, usmrcen
byl ma Boz1 Hold 22lety Law
renee Maytea, nekolik minut
pc witt z katolickeho kostela,
kde byl u pTijfmanf. Ryl sho-
zen ma krizovatce drahy z au-
honolulu a hlava mu utrzena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Zabit vIakem.

John Kozek, SO rokd starry,
byl usmrcen v North White
Plains yardu drahy New York
Central. Kozek, jehoz praci
bylo spojovati vagony, zasa.
zen byl zpet jedouclm vlakem
Pokousel Sc vyskociti z cesty
vlaku, uklouzl a padl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
VIakem

V Taopi, Minnesota, ctyTi O.
soby byly zabity, kdyz jich au-
tomobil byl zasazen a 100 var
dG vlecen rychl1kem Chicago
Great Western drahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Ruskem vyznamenany americ.
ky inzenyr.

John Littlepage, americky
dGln1 inzenyr, byl vyzname-
nan, coz je nejvyssf pocta ude-
lovana v sovetske uni. Tohoto
vyznamenan1 Sc mu dostalo "a
to, re pomohl ku zvelebenf tez
by zlata v ruskych dolech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Pokus otraVY.

Mary Say, 32leta z w Barre
ulice, roznemohla sc v Camden
stanici, kde v nedeli v sebevra-
zednem 1myslu pozfela neko-
lik otravnych pilulek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Chtsl nsco silnsisiho.

V Rockford, H., 5Olety Pc
ter Jillings byl nalezen mrtvy.
Policie vysetfovala pTicinu je-
no smrti, re vypil kvart smesi,
urcene pro auta, ably byla chra
nena pred zamrznut1m. Smes
obsahuje alkohol. Jillings chtel
neco "silnejslho."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
6Olety pFeplul Pacifik v Iodici

Henry Pidgeon z Los Ange-
les, Kalif., 6Olety "mofsky
poustevn1k'', pTiplul do zalivu
V Durham, JIM Afrika, ma pc
titunove lodici, v nfz w urazil
pill cesty kolem sveta. Los An
geles opustil v srpnu 1884.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
VZPOMINKA.

Jest tomu prave deset ro-
XII co navzdy mas opustil mas
draze milovany manzel a
Otnc
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Young Grad HOnOred
by Fisk University

Almost recent and deserved
recognition by Fisk university
has come to one Of the members
of the class of 1885 in the ap-
pointment of Mr.. L. Howard Ben
nett, president of the class, as
field representative of the Uni
versity.
Mr.. Bennett, whose native
home is Charleston, S. c., entered
Fisk University in the fall Of 1881
fresh from graduation at Avery
Institute and eager to prove his
worth.
In his freshman year he dis
played his leadership spark. He
was elected president Of his class,
an honor he held for four years;
he made the varsity debating
team, meeting such schools as
New York university; he was
made captain Of his class basket
uoli IO0lH, lit was IHe Guy Ill tHc
University varsity basketball
team; was made head-waiter of
the dining hall walters and chief
usher for Commencement, and
thereafter for all public functions
on the Fisk University campus
until his senior year when he had
to give up some of his extra dut-
les on account of S C h a heavy
schedule.
In his sophomore year he con-
ceived the Five-Point Plan to en-
courage campus improvements,
more Fisk spirit on the camrns,
and to promote better under
standing between student and
teacher.
In the meantime he was CO.
winner Of the Gabriel Scholarship
given to the freshman boy and
girl maintaining the highest
average, and the Mayhew-Merrill
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

/ love you. You are a wonderful
girl and I love you more and more.
Now, my child, coming to your
Eater requests, | am glad to be able
to give you all tina. you need, and I
am willing to do Sc. But do not
wan; to encourage you to buy just to
have something new, or just be-
cause some other girl has some
thing new. To buy what is not
needed is extravaganza and this is the
cause of much of the suffering in the
world, today. Then, it is wrong to
waste when there are 20 many
people in need and actually suffering.
1t is not the Christian spirit to act
selfish, in tina; way. Think Sc
riously of these matters, and if you
really need these things you shall
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Says White Man Hired
Them to Kill

Atlanta, Ga, July "a, ANP-In
a confession signed by Dilmus
Charles and John Harrison, who
were brought here from Gaines
vile for s~afekeeping following
their arrest for the murder of
Walter Simpson, white, Ernest
Ellis, a young white man of
Gainesville was named as the in
stigator of the crime.
The two men were brought
here Tuesday from GAINESVILLE
where they were alleged to have
confessed that they killed the
white farmer in robbing him, but
when questioned here declared
that the $3.50 which was found on
them when arrested was paid to
them by Ellis to kill Simpson
with whom he had quarrelled a
few days ago over a land line.
Following the new confession
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

Oratorical Contest for outStand-
ing ability as a public speaker.
Mr.. Bennett has been a keen
student Of human relations, ma
joring in the social sciences; he
has participated in many confer
ences and has been the leading
spirit in some. At the end Of his
junior year he was chosen to be
one of four students to represent
Fisk University at the Interna-
tional Relations Institute held at
Northwestern in Evanston, Ill.
He was chosen by the Alumni
Secretary in his junior year 10
represent the University in the
field, the first time an undergrad
uate in this administration has
been permitted to carry h a
responsibility. He conceived the
Greater Fisk Spirit Week in his
junior year had the junior class,
of which he was president, to
sponsor it; made a success of it,
and thereby commenced what has
now become an unusual event. AT
the last General Convention Of
Alpha Phi Alpha meeting in St.
Louis, 1888, under the presidency
of DR.. Charles HI. Wesley, Mr.
Bennett was voted as the student
who up to that time had contrib.
uted more than any other Negro
student on any American campus
to student activities, and then
Mr.. Bennett still had time tC
graduate from Fisk University
Cum Laude.
Mr.. Bennett began work July
| and is associated wi h Andrew
j. Allison in the alumni offices.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Receives Appointment

York, S. c., July "a, ANP-Ef-
Mr.. c. F. Rainey, 1869 Fort
street, was appointed by DR.. w.
E. Lamb, as End Congressional
District Superintendent fof the
Townsend Old Age Revolves Plan
DR.. West is State Superintendent.
Mr.. Rainey will call an executive
meeting of the presidents and
secretaries of the local Townsends
organization to begin a drive for
membership. Mr.. Rainey ex-
pressed the hope Of enrolling
every registered voter Of Doug
las, Washington and Sarpy coun-
ties. MI. Rainey expects the
Townsend Old Age Pension Plan
to be enacted into a law in the
next congressional sections.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Send Harlem Delegate
to League of Nations
to Protest War

New York (CNA) = Mussolini':
arrogant assumption of the role Oh
Ethiopia's "cultivaior'', with the ope1
and tacit agreement of France, Great
Britain and America was effectively
%countered by the Provisional Commit
tee for Defense of Ethiopia, 355 Len
OK Avenue, at its last meeting on July
9th.
With the majority Of the commit
tees So affiliates present, a fve-point
program was adopted for an interna-
tional fight against the imperialist
ring now being welded around the
last remaining independent country
in Africa.
The most important and dramatic
step taken was the decision to send
a delegate to the League Of Nations.
A send off meeting for the delegate,
who will be named o by the exec
utive committee, will be held in Har-
lem on July 31st. The delegate is to
carry thousands of signatures signed
to a petition now being circulated by
the committee.
Reject Anti-fcemen Fight
The discussion on the boycott move
ment resulted in the rejection of the
fight against Italian icemen in Har.
lem The turning point came when
two delegates, representing the U. N
I. A. and the L. S. N, R., pointed to
the ineffectiveness of such a cam.
paign. Both urged the boycott Of
Italian imports and ships as a means
Of directly slowing down finances anc
materials to the italian war machine
A sharp statement signed jointly BY
the Committee and the American
League Against War and Fascisn
reads in part:
"The attempt of Mussolini, will
aid of other powers, to partition
Ethiopia and steal the source of the
Rue Nile is a continuation of the
robber game practiced for centur
les against the African peoples anc
their descendants in other coun
tries.
"We pledge to arouse the Ne.
groes and all anti-war sympathiz
ers against this open violation Oh
Ethiopia's sovereign rights in this
predatory war" \
Mussolini may have chuckled at re.
ceiving the Presidents message
amounting to tacit agreement with
hs plans. But he has yet to deal with
the sentiment of Negroes and Amer.
lean anti-fascists. The Provisional
Committee has seen to it that he
comes in contact with the latter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
How to Get Rid of
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

When you can change your gray,
faded, or streaked hair to its natural
youthful soft color in less than half
an hour
And do it at home without fear of
harm to the hair-why go on looking
years older than you should look.
Rap-I-Dol is the real, original
hair colorer-18 shades to choose from
it is SC supremacy good that the best
beauty shops in all the large cities in
the world feature it. Rap-I-Dol
will not wash off or fade nor affect
MARCEL or permanent waves.
Go to any Beaton Drug Store today
and choose the shade you need-youU
be a happy woman if you do-for a
long time to Come.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Oxley Sees Hope For
Race; Must Agitate

Hampton Institute, Va, July
"a, ANP-"Now when the disin-
herited are first coming into their
own in the United States is the
time for the Negro to bestir him
self In his own behalf. 1t is now
when there are Is million whites
on relief along with 3 million Ne
groes that the Negro and the
white man first feel common eco
nomic bond of sympathy
These sentences express the
keynote of the speech of Lieut..
Lawrence A. Oxley, Chief, Divi-
sion of Negro Labor, United
States Department of Labor,
given at Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Virginia on Monday.
Mr.. Oxley traced the position
of the Negro in America from the
first slave ship to the present day,
showing hat it has been one
which has become gradually bet
ter. But in spite Of this progress
of the Negro, Mr.. Oxley felt that
there were racial barriers and So
cial barriers which were insur-
mountable until the economic
crisis had forced white men in
to underprivileged positions and
thus developed a common sym
pathy among the underprivileged
and a realization among all so.
ciety of a responsibility for the
disinherited.
1t is true, Mr.. Oxley said, that
the Negro has suffered the brunt
Of the depression. AS in the case
of most minority groups, he has
been the first to lose his job, and
has suffered increasing racial
displacement. But, at least Mr.
Oxley feels that a new racial un-
derstanding has been reached and
the way cleared for advancement
for the Negro in the future.
ALREADY new opportunities ap-
pear upon the scene for all I'm.
derprivileged groups. The ad-
ministration has declared t h {
fundamental right of all men
black and white to work, and has
set aside 81, $4,000 for this pur.
pose. Before the depression, be-
fore the present administration.
the American social mind was in
no way cognizant of the necessity
of maintaining the morale of the
Negro in such a manner" Mr.
Oxley said. The speaker closed
by mentioning the representation
of the Negro in the present ad.
ministration and of the benefits
to be derived from the new
Works Administration and the
National Youth Administration
if the Negro will bestir himself
will agitate in his own behalf.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Sentimental
Reciprocity
BY r A. Adams

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Are you Shylock, making de-
mands
at another's hands?
Do you a fellowman Cypress,
Coming to you IN deep distress?
Are you a selfish pharisee,
Crying j npride, Come, look or
me,
And in my presence lowly bow
For / am 'holier than thou?"
Are you unsympathetic, cold,
When ills of others you behold?
Are you unmoved by piteous
cry,
And "on the h er side, pass
by?"
Guilty Of hese are you? Be.
ware!
If you will not with others
share,
Misfortune, sorrow, grief, and
pain,
You too for such will plead in
vainl
So, if you covet sympathy,
In hour Of you adversely,
Thoughlless Of circumstance
or creed,
minister to human need
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Virtue Its Own Reward
By r. A. Adams

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
There is a wealth of truth in the
axiom, Virtue is its own reward"
Virtue mean goodness, character,
life 1t is the white light" of char
acter; it is the sum of character val
ues composed Of various separate
items. 1t is the interger Of goodness
involving and including all Of its ele-
mental constituents. The meaning
of the adage is that the benefits
which it brings, the blessings which
it bestows, and the satisfaction which
it affords are ample compensation
for efforts required in the attain
ment and exercise of virtue.
Honesty, truthfulness, sympa' by,
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

The adage is given in rhyfe, thus:
"Said Jack to the kettle: You
blackened old metal,
Now you ought to be bright; Pray
get out Of my sight!'
Said the kettle to Jack: Which
Of us is more black?
You the pot, I'm the kettle; it's q
hard thing to settle.
The meaning of this is plain. One
who is in the same class with an un-
fortunate has no right to accuse an
other and ridicule him. 1t is like
the other saying that "a man who
lives in a glass house should never
throw a stone. There is no need
for further comment
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

justice, equity, tolerance, mercy,
pity, humility, simplicity, are con-
stituent elements Of virtue, For the
possession and the practice Of these
the world offers but little considera-
ton, but always virtue has supplied
its own compensation in richness Of
life, approval Of conscience and in the
joy of sacrificial service yes, as sin
brings its own punishment, virtue
brings its own reward.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
TIRED. ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
Moone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed tn
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Odors

In just one minute after an appli-
cation of Emerald Oil you'll get the
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, DR. 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
and give off an offensive odor,
INA there's nothing better in the
IM world.
~ Moone's Emerald Oil is
@ guaranteed to end your foot
~sxss troubles or money back
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

duplicating Ellis who is further
alleged to have told Harrison and
Charles that if they did not kill
Simpson he would kill them, Of
ficers placed the white man I'M
der arrest and he too was brought
here for safekeeping.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

have them.
Before closing, I would ask if you
have Thought Of the origin Of East
en-, and if you understand in any way
Its significance. You see Dear, the
people Of today make much Of
Easter in a material way. They
buy new things and make a big show,
bu the tendency Of the world is to
forget that it is a religious celebra-
ton commerorating an event which
meant and still means too much to
the world shall explain more full
ly, later. q
With abundance of love to you and
to Aunt Cornelia,
Your Loving Father.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Proverbs and Parallels
By A. B. Mann

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
The Pot and the Kettle
The adage is, "The pot cannot
call the kettle black" meaning it
would be foolish for the pot, black
itself, to call another thing black.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

Mothers-Let your boys be Guide
n~ewsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
ALTA VESTA
A GIRLS PROBLEMS
BY Videtta Ish

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
To Alta Vesta, Frcn Her Father
Dear Alta Vesta: / enjoyed your
letter and it gave me great comfort.
7 am glad you have so much conf
dence in your fathers judgment. /
do want you to comply wi h my
wishes and accept my decisions, not
rom fear, but from love. l want
you to do this or that because you
love me, just as l would do for you
or refrain from hurting you, because
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

For best results
0ls0ays use Black and
Whife Skin Soap
(25c) before you
use this ~,OonderfuI
bleaching cream.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
IST0RE REPAIRS MAY
COST $144,OOO,OOO
Dry Goods and Speciality Houses
Plan Huge 0utlays During
Present Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 6.-As a direct
contribution to general business re-
covery, more than $4,000 department.
dry goods and specially stores repre-
senting large majority of the total
number of such stores in the country
will spend approximately s144,000 900
for modernization purposes in 1885.
the National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation estimated today.
This estimate is based on the results
OF a survey just completed by the asso-
citation under the auspices of its
store management group. of nearlv
400 stores throughout the country
whose annual sales volumes range in
size from less than $4,000 to more
than SIS 100000.
A very large majority OF retail stores
in this field are undergoing improve
ments and alterations this year. In
keeping with a widespread movement
to serve the buying public in estab-
liShments which are the last word in
attractiveness and convenience. While
modernization in stores was greatly
evident last year, the stores reporting
in the study anticipated in 1885 an
average individual expenditure per
store of s37,s59-an increase Of ap-
proximately 48 per cent over the aver
age expenditure in 1884 Of SIS, ,484.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Dividend Changes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July e.-Favorahle
dividend changes last week totaled ~.
against Is in the previous week, ac-
cording to the Standard Statistics
Co. of New York. Unfavorable
changes numbered II. the same num-
Der as the week before. Details OF
changes:
Favorable.
Increased - Huntington National
Bank Columbus, Ohio. Melville Shoe,
Pittsburgh Plate Glass. Taylor Col
quit. Transamerica, American Secur-
ity Shares.
Resumed-Leonard Customs Tailors,
Appolo Steel.
Extra-National Automotive Fibers
class A, Union Trust Co. 1ndianapo-
lis, Latin American Bond Fund, Ma
tional Liberty Insurance, Birtman
Electric. Boston Safe Deposit & Trust
Co.. Great Lakes Engineering, Home
steak Mining. w. E. Heller & Co.,
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator.
1nitial-Davenport Bank g. Trust
Co., National Automotive Fibers class
A. American National Bank & Trust
Co. tChicagol, International Bronze
Powders.
Unfav0rable.
Reduced. ]. Felin e. Co., Twin
City Building & Loan class A. Twin
City Building e. Loan class B. Twin
City Building g. Loan class c, Brock
ton Gas Light.
Passed-Ajax Oil e. Gas. Hunts.
Ltd. class A. Hunts. Ltd. class 3.
Santa Crux Portland Cement. Ameri-
can Water Works & Electric, Woolson
Spice Co.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
GOLD SHARES DROP
ON TAXATION THREAT
Resignation of Mining Official in
Canada Another Factor in
Dull Trading.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
TORONTO. Ontario, July Sin q
week marked by holiday dullness in
the Canadian markets, industrial
shares moved narrowly and irregu-
larly, with here and there a firm spot
standing out. Price averages are un-
changed from week ago.
Mining stocks have been very dull
with price averages drifting a couple
Of points lower and the averages of
20 gold stocks again touching a new
low for the year.
Further references to heavy taxa
ton by mining executives and the
resignation of Harry Okes from the
presidency Of Lake Shore Mines were
factors in the mining market. Okes
controlling some 100000 shares of
Lake Shore, is reported TO be moving
from Canada, and it is believed the
main reason is to escape income
taxes on his millions of annual in
come. William H. Wright, vice presi-
dent of Lake Shore, recently was re-
ported making plans to move to Eng
land. The secretary of Noranda Mines
issued a warning that if taxes be-
came any heavier, the mines would
be forced to preserve their assets in
the ground until times were better.
Copyright. 1875, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.D
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

| special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 6.-Follow-
! ing the holiday demand, which was
not as good as expected, the live poul-
try market has taken on an easier tone
and values on all lines show decline
OF cent or two a pound.
Receipts have been liberal the last
| week from all sections and the mar
ket today Is purely buyers market,
and it takes choice, fat stock to bring
top values.
Young Rock broilers are bringing
top values of 20 to "a cents pound
with mixed colors selling mostly 20
| to % and Leghorns IA to II. Little
demand for old hens and old roosters
at Is and II for Rocks, 13 to Is for
mixed colors and IL to Is for Leghorns,
while old roosters sell mostly 10 to
IL. Only large, fat, young ducks,
pounds and over, attract attention at
IA to 18. with all poor, thin ducks slow
to move out even at discounts.
Egg Market Firm.
The egg market holds firm despite
llttlC u ddlllS OAl lAlC ChShdilSC dllu
values are a shade higher at 26 cents
dozen for large hennery whites and
% and "a for mediums and current
receipts. With the warm weather pre-
vailing. however, buyers are critical as
to quality and prompt shipments are
advisable in order to command top
values.
The market for new white potatoes
is unsettled, but values for native and
nearby Cobblers are a shade higher at
lis to 1.35 per 100-pound sacks and
100 to 2.25 per barrel, but field run
stock will not bring over Its to 200.
Sweet potatoes continue in good de-
mand and values show no change from
last week at 125 to lao bushel, but
mixed, ungraded stock will not bring
over LOO to lis.
The market for native and nearby
garden truck holds steady Moderate
receipts are ample for the demand.
which is generally slow at the follow
ing quotations:
Asparagus. IS to 200 dozen; beans,
so to 80 bushel; beets. 1.50 to 200 per
100: cabbage, 20 to 80 bushel; carrots,
200 to ESQ per 100; cucumbers, IS to
lis bushel; onions, 60 to 90 per So
squash, 1872 to 20 hamper, and Vir-
ginia tomatoes, IS to 100 per lug.
Live Stock Steady.
The live stock market on the
wharves holds steady under a good de-
mand and centers mostly on first quail
ity stock, and all common, in-between
kinds moved slow at inside prices.
Quotations today:
Beef cattle-First quality, pound
81z to 10: common to medium, 51a to
81; bulls, as to quality, 81 to 612;
cows, choice to fancy. 5l2 to sig; COM
mon to fair. 31z to 514.
Calves-Medium to good, 6 to 8;
common, Az to 6.
Sheep, IL to 21a; Spring lambs.
good to choice, 81a to g.; common to
medium, 5l2 to IA; Fall lambs, 51a
to 6ia.
Hogs-Good to choice, 81 to 1917;
sows. to 8H.; pigs, 81 to 1917.
Closing grain quotations-Wheat,
No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, spot. do
mestic, II; July delivery, 70; No. 2
yellow corn, domestic, 95; Western
billing at premium over this price:
cob corn. nominal; oats, No 2 white,
domestic, as to weight and location,
SO to Sc; No 3. 50 to 55; rye, nearby,
No. 2, 10; barley, 10.