davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
Z. w. SENDS $50 LETTERS TO
SUPPORT ANTI-LYNCH BILL

The Public Affairs Committee of
the North Side Y. w. c.. A. is to be
congratulated on its splendid piece of
work in the support of the Costigan-
Wagner Anti-Lynching Bill; due to
the splendid cooperation of DR.. Yves
ley Jones, President, Local NAACP.
DR.. A. L.. Hawkins, President Negro
Business and Professional Mems
League, Mr.. j. L. Taylor, Mrs. Jessie
Cain, Mrs. A. l.. Hawkins, Mrs.
Viola Turner, Captain J. H. Rose,
Fire Station No. a, members of the
Committee of Management, namely,
Mrs. John A. Williams, Mrs. Herbert
Virgins, Mrs. Minnie Dixon, Mrs.
Walter Seals, Mrs. Charlotte Craw-
ford, Mrs. Clara Dacus, Mrs. G. b.
Wilkes, Mrs. Frank Gray. These
petitions were circulated through the
entire community. Members Of the
Quack and Trojan clubs Of the Y. W.
G. A. and citizens of the community
signed the letters which were for
warded to the President and Senators
Burke and Norris. 1t was the aim
of the committee to send 500 letters
II there r any persons who have
not signed letters and who are inter
ested IN doing so, come Immediately
to the Y. W. C. A. Members of the
Public Affairs Committee are: Miss
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

year, moreover, the Relief Ad-
ministration paid teachers their
contract salaries up to 500 per
month, although few received
anything near this figure. This
year the limit a teacher may re-
ceive teaching a school included
among those eligible for aid is
$50 per month. The individual
viewpoint in relief also means
tina, nothing may be advanced
for books, operation Of the school
bus, or to purchase fuel, even in
cases where there was absolutely
no money for such needs and no
way to raise The money. As Ad
ministrator Hopkins points out,
schools are in a different cate
CORY, and if The Federal Govern
ment is going to help keep
schools open for children it should
set up a special program for this
purpose. In other words, what
is needed is 'school-relief, not
individual teacher relief.
Cities of 5000 and more popu-
lation are excluded from relief
for schools.
Some of the most distressed
situations in the country are in
cities 5000 to 10000 population.
Provision also needs to be made
for assisting the schools in such
situations"
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13


or building blocks The "drfve" 70
make something is there and it
must come out To suppress it 8
to do the child real harm.
Another good example is the
girls love of dolls, or the boys
insistent wish for pets Real drives
are there, planted by nature dur
ing the history of the human race:
In effect nature says OF the gri
"she's destined to become a moth
er; she needs to be prepared"
Within the female child nature
plants an urge or drive which
comes out at a certain age as a
desire. The doll may be a e
modelled clothes pin or made OF
rags OF the best man can make.
But the girl gives it her love, while
she nurtures it, cares for it with
q very real devotion. From it she
acquires a sense Of ownership. She
has p~racticed sympathy and the
feeling Of m~othering.
The boy from car Of his pets
is a changed character. A life de-
pended upon him. He gave affec-
ton and care. He ~practiced toler-
ance. He was rehearsing the busi-
ness of fathering. There are many
other drives to be discussed later.
To utilize them is real education.
They represent the basis OF that
great educational field called
"uhysical education" They ex-
plain the demand for educatlon
through play.
Neat week DR.. ireland 1oau tel
something more about the hidden
drives of children
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

then II you are not absolutely amazed
With hc- ong. how thick. how straight
and how beautiful your hair Is getting
II you don't want to get up and dance for
1oy--we want to pay back your Neposit.
IL your hair is short around the temples.
II you have falling hair. dandruff or itch
ing scalp. test Mr.. Johnson's Brilliantine
Hair Grower. Mail coupon today. If your
hair ~ short and kinky don't fail to make
al our risk. send coupon. Why walt Mall
Coupon today and have hair more beauti-
full and luxuriant than you ever dreamed
possible.
MAIL Coupon TODAY .a
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

the inherited desire
Of children to buii1,
to create, actually
to work out their
ideas. Snow sculp-
turing was the Incl
dent l used. l could
have mentioned mud
castles .naper dolls.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
TO PROSECUTE ASSAILANTS
OF GEORGIA GIRL

Eastman, Georgda-Charged with a
malicious attempt to attack Miss Muir
raylean Roy, trusted servant at the
luxurious W. L. Jessup home here,
two white men have been jailed with
the serious charges Of burglary and
assault facing them.
The two intruders entered the home
of w. L. Jessup, wealthy white citizen,
and tried to force Miss Roy to tell
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
SensationAlN ewDisccvery
GROWS HAIR
In Three Quick Stages
adanquk Or No Cost

At last, here Is q start
ling secret discovery that
actually will grow hair
In seven days or 10
doesn't cost you q pennyk
Mr.. Johnson's Brillian-
tine Hair Grower, as this
amazing fast working
secret Ia called, is diff
ferent than anything else
you have ever used. You
lust rub q little into your
hair and scalp with your
Rngertips each day. Ugly.
short. kinky hair turn@
Into long. straight, thick.
glossy hair that every
one envies and admIrea
No risk. no chance and
no doubt. Mr.. Johnson's
Hair Grower must do the
work to your delight or
IL costs nothing. Send
coupon below for quick
action
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room 200,
Tuchman Bldg, Gath and Lake Street.
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter Of the estate of
Samuel ]. Green, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That the
creditors of said deceased will meet
the administrator of said estate, be-
fore me, County Judge of Douglas
County, Nebraska, at the Count
Court Room, in said County, on the
goth day of May, 1885 and on the goth
day of July, 1885, at 9 o'clock A. M.
each day, for the purpose of present
ing their claims for examination. adj
justment and allowance. Three months
are allowed for the creditors to pre-
sent their claims, from the goth day
of April, 1885.
egins 3-30-35 Bryce, Crawford,
Ends 4-13-35 County Judge.
Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room 200,
Tuchman Bldg, oath and Lake Street.
PROBATE NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of
Lizzie Corners, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That the
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
Lonely Nights?

Love dies with the coming Of gray
stresked. iron-burnt hsir-becsuse love
lives on beauty. Be beautiful. have fine,
iuxurisnt coaI-5lsek hair. Use Godefroyis
lsrieuse French Hair CoLorins. nationally
known for ms7sioss results. Be years
yosnss. Be Loved. II yosf dealer heat
Godeffoyis send $I1s direct to
oODEFRoY MFG. co.
aeo6 o6ss S. 81. Leais. Ah4e.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

Jennie Robinson, Chairman assisted
by Mesdames lone Hanger, j. S. Will
liams, S. H. Dorsey, Howard Battles,
Malcolm Scott, J. H. Kerns, Jessica
Wright, Mary Frazier, Isaac Bailey,
Kate Wilson.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

every HorlnA Clio
the world over, and
they always have
since the earliest
ages of man on
earth
I tried to show
that they represent
~natura's attemnt To
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

(For advice, write to Make Miller,
are of Literary Service Bureau, SIG
Minnesota Ave-, Kansas City, Kans.
For personal reply send self-addressed,
stamped envelope.)
(For The Literary Service Bureau.)
Make Miller: / am a mar and a
father. My youngest daughter has
gone wrong. She is to be a mother.
Don't any folks know it, but I am
disguised and want to make her leave
home. My wife says it is my duty
to hold on to the girl and try to save
her. But I've done my part by her
and don't think l should share her
disgrace. I wonder what you will say
about this case. What do you think
I ought to do?-Sad Father.
Sad Father: Your wife is right.
This girl made a mistake, but she's
your child right on. Yes, try to save
her from drifting farther. Since it is
not generally known why not send
her for q visit to some relative then
think out some way to properly care
for the child. Think it over. You'll
be a sadder father if you drive this
girl to utter ruin.-Maxie Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
tQ0UR CHILD
[ ZAND TIE SCHOOL.
b. Dr. ALLEN c IRELAND
Diaeso-. Pbysa6 ~ RAAk5 E6se&aes
FLO t~HJ sl<s Dstnszrs 81 PsAS Isasseiss
More About Drives

Last week I introduced the sub
ject Of drives" or impulses. These
are inherited urges to do, to be, or
to make believe. They appear in
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
lQ0UR CHILD
u /AND TnL SCHOOL
- D. D. ALLEN c. IRELAND
IL Dsssn-. Pbyned nd H<dtb E1se&aea
Nee Is,<J sa6s p<psss<s 81 PsbLs isHrsa'os
Hidden Drives

This kind of a "drive" needs
explaining. 1t is something within
that makes us do things.
In a recent article / wrote OF
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
Make This AZ
Test

SeAd no money. Just
mall the coupon below
right now. When your
package OF Mr.. Johnson's
Brilliantine Hair Grower
arrives. deposit with post
man only 81. plus postage
charges. Once a day for
seven days rub q little
OF Mr.. Johnson's Hair
Grower into your hair
with votIr fnvarttpa ans
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
MAKE
MILLER
W RITES

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

Daughter Made Mistake - Father
Wants to Drive Her Away From
Home-Mother Says NO-Mother Is
Right-Should Try to Save The Girl
From Utter Ruin.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Friday Wedding of
Miss Minna Cannon

The wedding of Miss Minna r.
Cannon, daughter of Mr.. Luther S.
Cannon, assistant general counsel OF
the Internal Revenue Department,
and Mrs. Cannon of Takoma Park,
Md, to Mr.. Charles Wilson, son OF
Mrs. Vivian Wilson of Washington,
will take place Friday night in the
Emory Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. ]. j. Rives, pastor of the
church, will officiate at the ceremony
at 7:20 o'clock before large gather
ing of relatives and friends. A re-
ception will follow Immediately after
brides parents for the bridal party,
relatives and close friends.
Miss Cannon will have her sister,
Mrs. Susan Harris of Milwaukee, for
matron of honor and her other at
tendantS will be her sisters, Miss Mary
Cannon and Miss Martha Cannon of
Takoma Park, Md; Miss Velma Car
son and Miss Rosalie Goodhart of
Washington. The best man will be
Mr.. Charles Mullaly of Washington,
and Mr.. Earl Edwards, Mr.. James
Proffitt, Mr.. Robert Flynn of Wash
ington, and Mr.. Robert Harris of
Milwaukee, husband of the matron
of honor, will serve as ushers.
Miss Cannon has been extensively
entertained during the last week,
having been rendered a swimming
and breakfast party at the Shore
ham by Miss Velma Carson and
supper party by Mrs. Vivian Wilson.
She has also been given two
showers. one by Miss Dorothy Lee of
Washington and one by Miss Rosalie
Goodhart.
Following the church rehearsal to-
night the couple will be hosts to the
attendants at the Shoreham pool,
both having entertained at dinner
their respective attendants in their
homes before the rehearsal.
Mr.. Wilson will be the guest of his
best man and ushers at stag party
in the Racquet Club tomorrow night.
Having lived in Takoma Park, Md,
for II years, Miss Cannon is we'll
known in the community. She is
graduate of Central High School and
the University of Maryland with the
class of 1882 and is a member of the
Mortar Board of the same university
and the Alpha Omicron Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Wilson, a graduate of George
Washington High School and the Ma
tional University Law School, is with
the Department of Justice. He is
member of the Sigma Nu Phi Fra
ternity.
Miss Adelaine FurnesS will be maid
of honor at the wedding in September
of Miss Elizabeth Minot Weld, daugh-
ter of Mr.. c. Minot Weld of New York
and Bedford, N Y, to Mr.. Philip
Melledoler Brett, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip M Brett of Khakum Wood
Greenwich, Conn. The ceremony will
be performed in st. Matthews Epis
copal Church at Bedford and a re-
ception will follow at the Bedford Golf
and Tennis Club.
OF interest in Washington is the
approaching marriage of Miss Louise
Corning, daughter of Mr. Edwin
Corning, former Governor of New
York, to Mr. Andrew Hamilton Ran
som, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sutherland Ransom of Albany, which
will take place September 6 at Upper
Farm, Albany.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Boland.Stout
Wedding Yesterday.

Miss Eleanor C. Stout, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Stout Of
Poolesville, Md. and Mr.. William
Francis Boland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Glenn Boland of Germantown, Md,
were married in st. Mary's Catholic
Church here yesterday morning in the
presence of a large gathering. Rev.
John j. Callihan of Pylesville, Md,
Evening star., 1935-08-28

queaths my home In New York and
all my real and personal property" TO
Whitfield.
The document added that because
she has been amply provided for by
my family and Others" no provision
is made for Mrs. Whitfield's daughter
by former marriage, Emily Wander
bilt.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Mrs. Emily O'Neill Vanderbilt Whit
field, is made the sole heir to her es-
tate In her will probated here yes
terday.
Mrs. Whitfield was found dead In
the bed room Of her Deadhorse Ranch
home, near here, last May "a. A cor
oner's jury decided she committed sui
eide. She was estranged from her
husband at the time.
Drawn In New York November IS,
1888, about three months after the
Whitfields' marriage, the will be-
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Anchorage Feels Quakes,

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, August 20
GA short, sharp earthquake awak-
ened Anchorage residents at $40 am.
yesterday, but no damage was re-
ported over this area. A similar
quake was felt last Friday morning,
at 1907 am.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Rocks Hurled $500 Feet

Rocks were hurled $500 feet into
the air and small island nearby dis
appeared when the great East Indian
volcano, Krakatoa, recently became
active again.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Loses 100000 Heirlooms.

Bunjiro Koj;ma, millionaire, is re-
ported to have lost family heirlooms
valued at over $780, 900 in the recent
food in japan.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

formerly pastor Of st. Martins Church.
Gaithersburg, officiated and celebrated
mass.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

The Iris, the first Of the new French
submarines, has been launched at
Nantes.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
HUSBAND SOLE HEIR
OF MRS. WHITFIELD
Estranged at Time of Her Suicide
in New Mexico Ranch-Will
Drawn in 1888.

BY the Associate, Press.
LAS VEGAS, N. Mex, August 28.-
Raoul Whitfield. author husband of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
2O-Cent axi Rate
Returns Generally
On Threat of War

Most Of washington's 1000 taxicabs
today once more were operating ofi-
cially on the z0-30-5O-70-cent rate
schedule temporarily deserted by two
companies after Mondays hacker
strike.
Last blow TO the high-rate basis Of
35-5o-70-s0 cents was dealt last night
by the Independent Taxicab Owners
Association. which runs l,500 Diamond
cabs, By It's decision to return TO the
lou bash. 81 a
Diamond was Joined at once BY
Terminal Transportation Co.. operator
Of q feet Of 200. Joe Mouser, Ter
rninal president, had threatened earlier
to drop to d 15-cent minimum II Q
rate agreement were not reached.
Meanwhile. II. 8 Dunlap, organic
ing the ALADDIN Cab Association with
O ''potential'' membership CT $50,
challenged Representatives Of al other
hack groups 70 an open debate on
the question Of who caused the
strike and who broke the strike" to
be held before the District Commits
sioners, members OF the Public Utili-
ties Commission and Tiafnc Bureau
officials.
Hope for early permanent solution
of the confused rate problem was seen
In q section of tne 1888 District appro-
pristion bill. soon to be idgned by the
President.
Gives Authority After July 1.
This legislation gives the Public
Utilities Commission rase-nxing au-
thority after July I. The section In
question reads:
mo part OF the appropriations con-
tanned In this act shall be used for or
In connection with the preparation.
issuance or enforcement Of any regu-
lation or order of the Public Utilities
Commission requiring the installation
Of meters In taxicabs. or for or In
connection with the licensing Of any
vehicle to be operated as Q taxicab ex-
cept for operation In accordance with
such system of uniform zones and
rates and regulations applicable
thereto as shall have been prescribed
BY the Public Utilities Commission"
Rates would never have been raised
except for the existence Of an emer-
gency, which arose from the Shriners
bringing $50 special cars to the city
(see TAXTCABS. Pare A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Farley to Answer
Boss Tweed Charge
BY Grass Rooters'
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOCKPORT, N. Y, June 12.--
A public reply to Republican at
tacks likening him to New York's
notorious Boss" Tweed was
promised today by Postmaster
General James A. Farley.
Farley, national and State
Democratic chairman, belittled
charges tossed at him and the
national administration by speak
ers at the G. o. p. Grass Roots
Conference In Springfield, H.,
and repeated his prediction that
'the people are for the President
and his policies and he win win
in 1886" He said he would reply
to the Boss" Tweed accusation
when he returns to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
c. 0. P. CONCLAVE
HELD PACESETTER
Outlines Creed, Flags Foes,
but Avoids Pitfalls of
Platform Writing.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.
staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June IL
The Midwest Grass Roots" Repub-
lican conference goes down in imme-
date political history as q pace
maker for the g. o. P. throughout
the country.
In some respects 1t was rather an
amazing affair. While 1t enunciated
q Republican creed and q set of Re-
publican policies 1t escaped the
pitfalls of platform writing. While
there are enough potential candi-
dates for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination to start a good-sized
poker game in this Midwest. country,
the conference kept away from can
didacies.
In addition some 5000 delegates
turned up. When it is remembered
that they came at their expense, It
shows a rebirth Of Republican en-
thusiasm Of considerable proportions.
Other Parleys Planned.
So successful was the Midwest con-
ference that at least two more region
al conferences of Republicans have
been planned. The hrst Is expected
to be held in Salt Lake City. Utah, In
July. The second is planned for Co.
lunbus. Ohio. in September. The Co
lurnbus conference viii include dele
gates from Ohio, Michigan, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland. Delaware, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Virginia.
Walter Hallahan, Republican ma
tionai committeeman for West Vir-
ginia, came to Springnelo on purpose
to discuss the plan for the Columbus
conference with national committees
men from States included In the pro-
posed regional conference. He found
others as enthusiastic as himself In
support Of the idea. He expressed the
opinion that the Midwest conference
had gone over with O bang; that the
Republicans are ION their toes" and
that other similar conferences would
prove an asset to the party.
One OF the things which the Spring.
field conference undertook to do and
which, 1t effectually carried through
was to pin all the Liabilities Of the
Roosevelt administration right on Pres
ident Roosevelt himself. No effort
was made TO attack the brain trust
as such. The onslaught was directly
against the President personally.
Most Made Of N. r. A. Case.
The conference seized upon the re-
buff which Mr.. Roosevelt and his
New Deal received recently at the
hands Of the Supreme Court, and
made the most Of it. With the Su-
preme Court on one side In this con-
stitutional row and the President on
the other. these Midwest Republicans
(see REPUBLICANS. Page b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
D. c. CRIME REPORT
RESTUDY IS ASKED
House Committee Considers
Motion by Nichols to
Reopen Action.

A surprise move TO reconsider the
widely criticized crime report recon-
mending the immediate removal Of
United states Attorney Leslie G. Gar
nett was made today at o meeting Of
the House District Committee. which
last week approved 1t by q vote Of
nine to six.
Unexpectedly, the committee took
under consideration motion to re-
consider its previous action and there
BY left the ultimats fats OF the report
again m Qoupt
N,.hol, A.. pAe.r.iA.,.t,or
ne motlon Tor reconnoefstlon was
maos ny HRsssssnIst.ye Ncnols,
futile effort nF Representative
brewster, kepuphc8A o MMne, y
member Of the Crime Investigating
COMMITTEES. to have 1t set aside On q
point OF order.
After taxing NICHOLS motion UNDER
adyisement, the committee recessed
for two weeks due. to the inability OF
number OF members to attend the
regularly scheduled meeting next
wednesday. A delay In voting on
Nichols motion. 1t was explained. was
due to the absence Of Representative
Randolph, Democrat Of West Virginia.
chairman of the Crime Committee.
Representatives Schultz. Democrat.
of Indiana. and Reed. Republican. of
Illinois. members of the crime Com
nnittee who supported the majority
renort. alsf, were absent. The conn
mites action in taking the Nichols'
motion under, Consideration came as a
complete surprise and marked VIC
tory for Garnett's, friends who per-
sistently fought against the recon-
mendation in the report for his
removal.
messing IS DeiAyea.
Twelve Of the II members OF the
ruh District Committee were present
Wnen NICHOLS mace MS mouon ior re-
consideration OF the report. Under
this motion every member OF the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
DENIES EARL Y RETURN.


Jimmy walker Says He HAY
Come to q. .. In September.
LONDON, june IL B.-Jimmy
walker. former New York mayor. said
today he might return to New York
In September, but fatty denied reports
published In New York that he and
his wife, the former Betty Compton,
we're sailing next week with Belle
Baker.
The reports apparently rose from
the fact that walker personally ar
ranged the singers passage aboard the
Warrington. sailing June 20. and that
he snd his wife have been frequently
seen In the company OF Miss Baker and
her fosnaer hl,sbap& Lss Laslis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
D.C.Member Becomes Imperial
Potentate-N. Dakota Noble
Wins Outer Guard Office.
PRESIDENT TO SEE DRAMATIC
PARADE UNDER AVENUE LIGHTS
Shriners Honor War Dead-Huge Street
Dance Will Climax COlorful
Program Today.

Election OF Leonard steuart Of this city imperial potenate
and preparations for another spectacular
syvania claimed the major of attention
thousands Of Shriners in Washington for their
conclave.
steuarts election formay he next in line
succeed Dana Williams Of Maine to the highest Office
Until today steuart was deputy imperial poenta
and James Price lieutenant of Virginia
elected imperial recorder All other officers of the Imperial Dvan
moved in the line of accession thereby
spirited post imperial guard left
at the foot of the imperial list.
North Dakotan Elected.
A. G. Arvod of Fl Zaga Temple Fargo Dak
the election fight for the coveted imperial guard position
There three others nominated for the honor william
Woodhed Of Islam Temple San Francisco: James Gabrsih E
Anezeh Temple Mexico City Mexico and Fred Whitcomb Of
Tanger Temple Omaha Nebr.
Arvold accorded tremendous ovation order
of advancement prevails he will become imperial potentate of
Shrine years Arvod long been Shrine
affairs Of the Northwest nationally
ing the Little Country Theater movement