davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
VOTES
J PINK SLIP
OUT TODAY
Sponsors Will Rush Measure
i for Final Senate Action;
May Face FiIibuster
International News Service
18th leaders eXnectinp passage


With leaders expecting passage
by a rousing vote, the Doughton
resolution for repeal of "pink
slip" income tax publicity was
slated for House action today.
Sponsors of the repeal move
ment hoped to rush the resolution
to the Senate so passage can be
sought before the Treasury is COM
PEELED to bare income tax pay
ments to public gaze.
Individual members assailed the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee for it's strong report recon-
mending repeal of publicity, but
no organized opposition has de-
veloped. Members of the newly
formed House progressive bloc"
are opposed to repeal. Spokesman
said they would make no organ
lied fight because they expect the
resolution TO pass.
Evidence Ready
Chairman Doughton CD Of
North Carolina, of the Ways and
Means Committee, was prepared
to present authoritative state
ments designed to show that in
come tax publicity does not pro-
duce added revenue. Experience
has shown, his committee as
serted, that proper enforcement is
the only successful method of
compelling full payment.
Representative Bacon (R0 of
New York, a leader in the non
partisan repeal fight, said:
II am sure the House will
vote to repeal this Shoppers
provision of the law"
Representative Bacon declared
that crime authorities hold that
income tax publicity would pro-
vide a Blue Book for kidnapers.
Representative Keller DO of
Illinois declared on the other
U44dI 4AAIO1AC UdA
will bring billions to the Treasury.
He said:
''We have lost a billion dol
lars a year by secrecy"
Most of the Democratic and
Republican leaders were united
in seeking repeal. Representative
SABBATH CD of Illinois, chairman
of the House Steering Commit
tee, however, opposed it.
Passage Conceded
Representative Boileau, of Wis
consin, floor leader of the pro-
gressives conceded passage of the
repeal resolution. He said:
81 shall vote to retain the
pink slip as a step in the
right direction, but it is un-
satisfactory. We hope that the
Senate will restore the original
La Toilette amendment for COM
plete publicity"
Polls indicate that the Senate
also is opposed to income tax
publicity, but a Progressive fill
buster may delay action in that
body.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
WILEY POST READY

LOS ANGELES, March II
NINSO.-Hi ship overhauled and
D new propeller installed, Wiley
Post, round-the-world flier, today
awaited favorable weather before
taking off on a proposed strato
sphere flight to New York.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Children of Star
Actors to Marry

HOLLYWOOD, March II N.N.
SD.-Children of two famous
actors today revealed they
planned to marry soon.
They are Noah Beery, jr., 21-
year-old son of the screen heavy,
and Maxine Jones, attractive
daughter of Buck Jones, noted
western star. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
TIMES INDEX

The WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
ice every evening. Should you fail
to receive yours, call District
1000 promptly any time before
7:15 p. m. and your copy will be
dispatched by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain tonight and Tuesddy; mild
folIOWed by colder
ate Tuesday afternoon or night.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14

ceiyed from the following persons
supporting the movement: Lucy
d. Slowe, dean of women, Howard
university; Mrs. John Hope of A
lanta university; Miss May Bel
cher, executive secretary Y. w.
C. A, Indianapolis; Miss Willie
May Brown of the Minneapolis
Community Center; Mrs. Mary
McCorey of Johnson C. Smith
university; Miss Abbie Johnson,
Grand Daughter Ruler of Elks;
Attorney Eunice H. Carter of the
College Women's Clubs, Georgia
Douglas Johnson, poet, Washing
ton, d. c.
The object of the council is to
unite organizations and individu-
ais in an effort to disseminate in
formation concerning the activi-
ties and methods of organized Ne
gro womanhood and to be a voice
for Negro people when and where
needed.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14

trying to fall out of a window at
home-At least that's what he
said-Annabelle Wilson has dis
carded thoughts of tap dancers
and is currently holding hands
with a local 500 man in the Claude
Hopkins Orchestra-Willie's gal
has gene musical too-Bobbie
Sawyer is out to take Jerry Pres
toms Log Cabin the after-hour of
Harlem ~ George Williams of
Georges Rendezvous fame, will
give up his apartment for a pri-
vate house where t e gaiety of
former days will take on new life
Louis Armstrong, they say, will
soon give up that Comics Inn
spot for bigger and better things.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POTSONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

Thousands of men and women
wonder why backache bothers
them why they have to visit the
bathroom often at night-why
flow is scanty and sometimes
smarts and burns.
Any n of these symptoms
means that your kidneys and blad-
der need attention now before
these minor symptoms develop in
to serious trouble.
To flush out waste poisons and
acid from kidneys, soothe your ir-
ritated bladder and put healthy
activity into them, get a 35-cent
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
New Workers Expect
Political Job S

New York, Dec. Ia, amp
According to information from
the office of the Beavers Demo-
cratic Club, which now controls
the entire 21st Assembly District,
patronage will begin to flow into
the membership laps within a few
days. The earliest indications are
that the jobs will include two
deputy marshal jobs, and assist
ant District Attorney place. For
the latter position, John T. Doles,
rising young attorney has been
prominently named by members
of the club. Doles has been a
constant constituent of the prin-
eiples of the organization and has
been identified with the club since
it's inception.
Already several minor positions
in the city and state service have
been handed out through the club.
And with the death of Aldermanic
President Bernard Deutsch, an
other position in that office will
be refilled by a Democrat. The
position is now held by a Republi-
can, although Deutsch was an In
dependent Democrat and elected
through the efforts of the Fusion
PARTY.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
National Council
Of COlOred Women
Has Been Formed

New York, Dec. Ia, amp
At the call of Mary Mcleod Beth
une, president of Bethune-Coo
man college, Daytona each, Fla,
a representative group of Colored
women mel Thursday, December
5 at the Y. w. G. A, 18TH street,
New York City, to form a Nation
al Council of Colored Women.
In addition to Mrs. Bethune.
among those present were Mary
Church Terrell, Washington, d. c.,
first president of the National
Association Of Colored Women,
Carlotte Hawkins Brown, Sedalia,
N. c., educator; Addie w. H~unton,
vice president of international
League for Peace and Freedom;
Addie w. Dickerson, Philadelphia,
president of the international
Council of Women of the Darker
Races; Mrs. Daisy Lampkin,
Pittsburgh, vice president and
field secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People; Mrs. Cordella
A. Winn, New York, of the Ma
tional Board of Y. w. C. A; Mrs.
Clara B. Bruce, assistant resident
manager of Paul Laurence Dun
Ear apartments; Mrs. Lillian
Alexander, executive committee,
National Association of College
Women; Ruth Roberts, New York,
e the National Board of Y. w.
c. A; Mrs. Caria V. Roane, man
ager of Harlem Branch of the
State Department of Labor; Mrs.
Florence X. Williamson, regional
organizer of Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority; Miss Eva D. Bowles,
formerly director of Young
Women's Work of the Y. w. C. A;
Mrs. A. Clayton Powell, ST., of
the National Baptist Women's
Organization, New York City;
Mrs. Harriet Shadd Butcher of
e Russell Sage Foundation;
Belle Davis of National Health
Circle; Mrs. Cecilia Cabiness
Saunders, Executive Secretary of
the Y. w. C. A, New York City;
Mrs. Julia Coleman Robinson, Ma
tional Business and Professional
Women's Club, New York City.
Among the Sororities repre-
sented were Alpha Kappa Alpha,
Delta Sigma Theta. Among the
church organizations represented
were the National Baptist Women
Auxiliary, the National Mite Mis-
sionary Society of the A. M. E.
church.
Letters and kilograms were re-
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Denies Partially
At Boston YMCA

Boston, Dec.
moOted question was partially
answered here last week when
Walter Shaw, associate director
Of membership, of the Hunting
ton Avenue YMCA, in a letter
to Attorney Matthew w. Bull
lock, gave him deRnit eassur-
ane that no applicant was de-
MED MEMBERSHIP at that branch
of tn organization on account
of racial extraction. The letter
was in reply to a query made
by Atornye Bullock before re
newing his membership.
There IS so Negro branch Of
he YMCA N this city due to at
titude Of the Negro citizenry
against any form of discrimina-
ton. Reports of discrimination
IA he Huntington YMCA, led
Attorney Bullock to request an
answer to these charges before
renewing his membership. In
reply Mr.. Shaw stated 1--WE
admit young men Of any color
to full privilege use of our
membership, which includes the
.dormitory.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
SLIPS THAT PASS DURING
THE NIGHT.

The reports here last week re-
vealed that Confines no chocolates
was stranded in Toledo, was con-
firmed Sunday when several
members of the cast breezed in
to New York with their stomach
stuck to their backbone - Cleo
Haynes sent for that member of
the Miller Brothers-All the ma
jor studios out Hollywood-way is
planning flickers which will in
clude several eolored performers
Columbia will attempt to put
Theater Guilds musical version of
'Porgy and Bess' before the
screen - RKO Radio Picture con
Germ has hopes for a white a d
colored musical - Universal of
course is going in for 'Show-Boat'
which will star Paul Robson
Paramount will add its bit with
$50 Red The Rose in which several
non-nordics will share feature
honor with their nordic brothers
and sisters-The Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox outfit is plotting one for
Bill Robinson and Stepin Fetchit
AT least that's what they think
What a flicker that would make
Teddy Wilson the piano wizard
from Texas is being praised by
every tin-pan-alley music critic
along New York's fame canyon
that is Broadway.
Theater goers of the Apollo
theater are pinning for Jimmie
Basouette of the bad feet-Pig-
meat Markham of THE Daisy
chain fame. Adelaide Hall whose
hobby is G-Men on their day off
and John Mason the dumb one
Sexto Escobar, the lit pounds of
Puerto Rico TINT left no doubt in
the minds of the pudges that the
bantamweights-Ralph Cooper bet
Milton Berle two dollars on II h.
Escobar-Salic battle at the Gar
den last Friday night, but after
Ralph's man had won, Berle
couldn't be found "A Rothstein
Ell? - Jewboy of the Cotton
Clubs chorus is back in the line
up after receiving a bad arm cut
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
STREET SCENE

Like a bolt out of hades, a car
saeeds around the corner of 121
street and 7th Avenue-A middle
aeed woman carrying several
bundles under her arm crosses the
street directly in its path-She's
grazed lightly - Her papers and
bundles fly here and there-The
car speeds on--A crowd of men
gather around - The lady returns
to round up her belongings from
the street, but men, 20 of them,
whose thoughts of chivalry has
long since died, anoble death, just
stand in the sideline and let the
poor lady pick up her belongings
piece by piece.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14

package of GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Capsules and take as directed.
This harmless, tried and true
medicine always works, you'll feel
better in a few days, as the SUI
premely effective diuretic and kid
ney stimulant drives excess uric
acid from the body which is often
the aggravation of joint agony,
sciatica and neuritis. But be sure
and get GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules-the original and
genuine-right from HARLEM in
Holland. All good things are imi-
tated.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Billy Rowe In Harlem
NEW YORK AND HARLEM IN
THE FALL.

New York City, ("NNF")-The
cold wave has taken New York
and Harlem like Grant took Rich
mond. But to this part of the
country, the cold weather is some
thing more than just the time of
the year that one diseards his-sum-
mer raiments, and warn up to
face the change in the heart of
"Mother Nature" To US here
whom the past seasons have made
hard and synical to better arm US
for the ever increasing forciety of
the battle of the survival Of the
fittest, the cold side of the sun is
significant of Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
Thanksgiving; so that those of
US who have survived the on
slaught Of time might pause and
again take on that human feeling,
and give thanks to a supreme
Diety of the allotment of strength
and goodwill which carries US on
successfully along the rugged
path of time.
Christmas; a period of a year
long struggle in which we can
cease firing and cast aside the
bitterness of failure, pathos and
the rest. and look with and for
forgiveness upon u fellowmen
whom during the coast of battle
encounter along life's highway, we
wronged CT were wronged by, on
their CT our way TO the ecliptic
path Of glory for a place above
the crowd. From which lull, when
again the race is started, we with
renewed vim, vigor and vitality,
plus a feeling Of goodwill towards
mankind, we go sportively into
the fight which will carry us on
the mysterious realms Of the
grave. To and from those two
points, men fight, for what they
know not, but fight they must.
Here in New York's Harlem, that
same battle of life which has long
since became universal, is SEEM
ingly fought with more feeling
and is far more intense, for this
is a hard strange section, yet the
grandest section in the world
HARLEM.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
AEgonoEStSsz
LOUIS ARMSTRONG

Called "Satchmo" by his many
intimate friends (short for Satch-
elmouth) throughout the Universe.
Louis Armstrong is now engaged
in the busiest period of his car
eer, on Broadway, where he ap-
pears three times nightly in Ted
Blackman's lavish extravaganza
"Connie's Hot Chocolates" at
Comics Inn, 4Sth and Broad
way broadcasting five times
each week Tuesday and Fri
day nights at eleven o'clock EST.
over CHS network, and is making
a series of recordings for Decca.
During his European tour he
played more Command Perform
ances" than any other artist in
the world a total of twelve
for His Majesty, the King
of England.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14

Lake ST. Bargain Center
Mems & Ladies Holiday Box
Handkerchiefs Priced 14c to 39c
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
SENSATIONAL wDiScovery
CROWS AB u
In Three Quick Stages
Or No Cost

Al last, here is a
stating secret discov-
cry that actually will
grow hair in seven
days or 1t doesn't cost
You q penny Mr.. john
sons Brilliantine Hair
fGrower, as this amaz-
ing fast working secret
: is called, Is different
than anything else you
have ever used. Ugly,
short, kinky hair turns
into long, straight,
thick, glossy hair that
everyone envies and
admires. Mr.. John
sons Hair Grower must
do the work to your de-
light or il costs moth
ms. Send coupon for
OuiCk action
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
New Kind Insurance
Policy Sent Free

Buy no insurance policy until
you see the new contract sent for
10 days FREE inspection by Ma
tional Benefit Protective Associa-
ton, 205 Hall Building, Kansas
City, Mo. 1t pays 100000 on nat
ural or accidental death; costs
only Doe a month. Age limit 2 to
30. Persons 81 to IS and entire
families also covered at amazing
ly low rates. SEND NO MONEY!
Simply send name and age of all
persons to be covered together
with beneficiary's name and rela-
tionship. When certificate arrives
for FREE inspection you will be
more than pleased. No obligations
FREE offer limited-write to-
day.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14

International Negro Press
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
2nd Sta6e

Mr.. Johnson's Company.
207 n. Michigan Ave,
Dept. so. Chicago. Ill.
Send me the Mr.. Johnson's Brilllan-
tine Hair Grower. I will give postmam
only 81, plus postage. | can return the
unused Hair Grower in Z days and get
my deposit without question.
Nanhe
Address Tor p. o. Box ...............
City state ............
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
THIS CON-
XINCING TEST

Send no money. Just
mail the coupon below
right now. When your
package of Mr.. John
sons Brilliantine Hair
Grower arrives, deposit
with postman only 81,
plus postage charges
aid then If you are not
absolutely amazed with
how long, how thick,
how straight and how
beautiful your hair is
getting we want TO
pay back your deposit.
Test Mr.. Johnson's
Brilliantine Hair Grow
er mt our risk. Mail
coupon today and have
hair more beautiful and
lnxuriant than you ever
dreamed possible. Send
NIL.
La gaceta., 1935-03-22
Ell TEMPO

Albert Curry contra Marga-
ret Curry, decreto; Matte S.
William y Lois White contra
Table Supply Stores, Inc; Ma
ry Owens contra Delmar Ow-
ems; Richard Franklin contra
Katherine Allen Franklyn; Re-
ma Elizabeth Kicklitter contra
Cervera James Kicklitter; Geo.
Z. Seyerns contra Irene Sew
.erns; James Jobson contra Fo-
garty Bros Truck Line.
Corte Federal: Petici6n de
5ancarrota voluntaria hecha
por K. w, Whetherell, de Or
Iando, como particular y a nom
bre de una compania pOr el re-
presentada passive, $4,000; ac
two, $7.133.
La gaceta., 1935-03-22
IN BA-SUIDU
BRUTALMENTE ( La
SENORA BARON

Ell juez de paz Leo Walters y
ell condeStable Fred Newberger,
ayudados por ell diputado con-
destable McClintock, investigar
desde anoche la aggression Grim
nal de que ha sido victima :
Sra. Frances l.. Barorl de I
amos, en- ell domicilio de ESTE z
Sulphur Springs. :
La Sra. Baron, que Sc h5t
recluida en- ell sanatorio del
Cock, declare que un j6ven ~
metro en- su domicilio y lie pegd
dos wees en- la cabeza, con IN
Instruments contundente, sin
derribarla, Ell hombre lego a la
casa con ell pretexto de alquilar
lie una habitaci6n. Luego de ha-
berle pegado lie arrebat6 un ma
nojo de llaves, pero ella pudo
.gritar, corriendo hacia la Gale
en- buSca de auxilio.
FL .joven Sc marcho corrien-
La gaceta., 1935-03-22
MATO A UN HOMBRE DE 81
ANOS a QUEEN ENCON-
TRIO EN- COMPANIA DE
SU HIJA


Pascagoula. Miss. mario %.
La Sra. Vivian l.. Payne, de
AZ amos, viuda de un ministro
bautista de Ohio. eNSera Sc lie
juzgue por ell asesinato de Wi
liam Ewing, de 50 amos, un
hombre casado, a qien encon-
tr6 en- un autom6vil EN- compa-
MIA de su hija de Is amos. Mrs.
Payne esta encarcelada con ex-
clusi6n de fianza. AL juez que
EN- la causa lie relate como
seguido a su hija hasta la
La gaceta., 1935-03-22

kacen por Ia emoci6n que supo-
ne la peligrosa profession, que
tiene que estar constantemente
alerta para no caer en- las ga
rraS del Servicio de ~contraeS-
pionaje.
Estas nujeres espiaS moder-
mas no utilizsn los vielAs tru-
COS nj los portamonedas miste-
riosos. No escriben sus infor-
mes con tinta invisible, no Sc
~disfrazan, nj viajan conocidas
por un numero como las espias
de la Gran Guerra.
Son, por 10 general, interme-
Sarias, o bien trabajan en- CO.
Asiones determinadas y con-
cretas para obtener una infor
macion determinada, de una ma
nera mas o menos cientifica Y
previamente estudiada Y calcu-
lada.
La gaceta., 1935-03-22
'esta cirdadA con la esperanto de
.cnrrohn,Ar una carta sin firma

'esta cirdadA con la esperanto de
.corroborA una carta sin firma
que ha recibido y en- la cual Sc
lie dice qeu ell hijo de LindbergIa
no ha Sido asesinado y que ac-
tualmente vive en- eSta ciuhad.
La carta describe en- detalleS ell
.complot Y da los nombres de los
Secuestradores, o
Los funcionarios de la p%olicia
de New Jersey que han exami-
nado la carta, Sc niegan a con-
cederle importancia. NO hay
duda alguna, dijo uno de ellos,
soble que ell cuerpo encontrado
en- New Jersey eS ell del hijo del
coronel."
La gaceta., 1935-03-22

Washington, mario 22.--Para
Wceder a S. Clay Williams, un
Nicante de cigatrillos, en- la
esdencia del comite nacional
industrial de recuperaci6n, ell
'3reSidente Roosevelt nombr6 a
yer a Donald R. Richber9, que
tambien es p~residente del Con-
cejo Nacional de Emergencia.
Richberg desempenara ese pues
to hasta que ell congreSo decida
del future de la ley de recupe-
racion.
Ademas 4 verified la reorga-
nizaci6n del comite incluyendo
a William P. Witherow, de
Pittsburgh, Y Phillip Murray,
N.cepresidente de los Mineros
UnidoS.
La gaceta., 1935-03-22

) Los espfas. '.vuelvsH
tuir gaa grin actualidaos
las capitales cosmopolits ps,
ejo mundo, ln los cabar> GER
lujo y en- los centres veranleAl
e invernales, desde los mares
del Norte hasta las soleadas is
las del SUI, los espias vuelven
a TRAFALGAR activamente, a pesar
de la depression. En- tanto que
- las naciones Sc arman lG[nas We
! bozmente que pueden, gast,Ndo
~ grandes cantidades de dinero,
los espfas vuelven a tener terre-
no appropriate para actuar.
Z De todos los espias que in
~ festan nuevamente ell mundo,
Y HAS mujeres puedA ser conside-
eadas como los fsuperespfas".
fEl papel importsntisNmo de la
mujer en- ell espionaje interna-
Acional Sc destaSa con solo .el he
70 de ge NJ mujeres espe-
r. Ia carcel la celebration
d1 6n proceso de espionaje ante
3Tribunal correctional del Sc
acusadas con otros trece
1'Iombres de complicidad en- ell
complot de espionaje mas i'm
p~ortante descubiertQRor la Po-
licia desde la guerra mundial.
Mas de la mitad del medic
million de espias que Sc calculan
en- EurapA ~llevan faldas. Estas
mujeres espias pertenecen a to-
dos los tipos y classes. BESIDE la
mujer anna de su casa, va de
edad madura, y severas macs
tras de escuela, a la mujer YAM
piresa moderna, que consigue
con sus besos averiguas secre-
tos de una nacion.
La mayoria de los jefes del
servicio contra ell espionaje in
t~ernacional Green que ell espio-
maize es mas natural a la mujer
que al hombre, especialmente
para aquellas mujeres que sue
man con aventuraS, amores e
intrigas. Actualmente no Sc ne
costa que la espia sea una Ma
ia Hari, que utilizaba ell encan-
to fatal de sus danzaS para a.
provecharse de los secretos de
sus victimas. Actualmente la in
teligencia es ell primer requisi-
to de toda espia. En- realidad sc
han acabado va los tiempos de
la Gran Guerra, en- que una
fascinadora rubia, enloquecien
do a oficiales en- cabarets, To-
igraba arrancar, con sus besos,
alg1n secreto de gran valor.
Las bellezas vampiresas son uti
lizadas todavia en- ell e~spionaje,
pero cada vez menos, cediendo
SUI puesto a mujeres inteligen-
ties, finas y decididas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-22
LA SRA HAUPTMANN
BUSCA EN- DETROIT AL
HIJO DE LINDBERGH

Detroit, MARIO 22.-La Sra.
Ana Hauptmann ha llegado a
La gaceta., 1935-03-22

playa, donde entr6 con Ewing
en- un autom6vil y los dos sc GU
brieron con una frazada.