davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
LI7h urchaS
SALEM BAPTIST

To our regret the revival conduct
ed BY DR. M. B. BiIbrew Of Dallas,
Texas closed out Sunday night with
an overflowing crowd. Rev. Bilbrew
spoke from Luke 1910. Other sub
jects were Elijah and King Ahab,
Camping in 2 Shaky place. Four new
members were added to the oongre-
cation and s119.67. May God bless
him for his services.
VIM. Cooper
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
WITH THE
BANDS

Cab Galloway a d His Cotto1
Club orchestra has definitel,
been signed for al extended toul
on the west coast with Fanchol
and Marco, starting October 18tl
Duke Ellington makes his an
nual appearance at the thre,
leading cOlored theaters in tn,
east, namely, The Apollo, New
York; Fay's, Philadelphia. an6
the Howard theater, Washington
beginning October 4th-The Ell.
tire population Of the building
turned out to witness the broad.
cast of Ina Ray Hutton and Her
Melodears at Station WPEN the
other night.
Honors 90 to Cora La Redd. OF
The Cotton Club Revue, for ere
asng the new dance craze.
'sTruckin' while laying eli
on a Sunday in Detroit, Cab
Galloway hit the revivalist trail
with a go Down Moses" and
a Hi De Ho' under the altar Ut
the Detroit Baptist Tabernacle
Since the Mills office booked
Wingy Manncne into the HEX
DRY House on West Sind street.
that establishment has been do
ing Land-Officer business
Mills Artists has just signed the
most 'Up-and-C Coming dane
band this side D fthe Mississippi.
namely, The Hudson-De LANCE
orchestra now playing at Road
side Rest on Long Island-Ne-
gotiations are being made now to
put this swell swing band on a
commercial for radio.
Lucky MiIlinder' : recording Of
Harlem Heat" with the Mills
Blue Rhythm band has been voted
one OF the hottest records this
season-Lucky can be seen at the
Stanley theater, Utica, and TIL y
Haven theater, Olean, this week
after which engagement he goes
out on an extended tour of one
mghters-"Tn plant you now
and dig you later, Gate" Is Har-
lemese for ''Take It Easy. I'll
See You Later'-Ted Black and
his orchestra, Purveyors IF
Sweet Music, 60 into the Para
disc Showboat, Troy, New York.
the 2lst Of September, for a
four months engagement-Thev
will be featured nightly over
station WGY-Inc:dentally the
management Of the Showboat has
engaged Cab Galloway to reopen
their famous night club ~ con
TENDER 10Th.
Richard Mills, son Of Irving
Mills, aspiring to radio fame. in
slsts on being accepted on his
own merits rather than through
the influence Of his fathers posi-
ton in the musical world-Luise
Rainer, the new screen sensation
names Duke Ellington as her "a
Vorlte orchestra-Theatre goers
Of Cincinnati VII be given al op-
portunlty to Hi De Ho wit his
HI De Highness when Cab onens
the Shubert theater there on
August 3Oth-Darren W. CaIker.
noted arranger for many Of the
leading radio bands, has been
engaged to personally supervise
a Today rehearsal period for the
Ina Ray Hutton band during
Which time they will prepare
their entirely new vaudeville and
dance arrangements for the fall
season-The Harlowesoue Beautv
has several months Of tbeater
bookings ahead and promises her
thousands Of fans innovations
The N. "A. "A. g. p. i going "
give away a General Electric refrige-
rator at a large gift carnival. Octo-
Der a. Watch for further details.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

instead Of being classified as
actors, Negroes are, for the most
part typed according to color.
age, size and Disagreement,
modes Of speech, etc. Few are
accepted for screen roles, as such.
One cannot expect producers
to deliberately avoid placing
their Negro players In potential
jeopardy Of being typed, for
reasons well known to all Of u.s..
Caution and a~stuteness of the
players themselves, such as we
have seen displayed in mild de-
grees by a few colored players
VIII erase the ugly word from
Negro stardom.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
2lth md HamlItOn 81.

AULu dHu ID.
Rev. w. "A. oJhnson Of Los An
geles viii speak at both services.
The following subjects have been
announced:
IL 100 a. m--Inseparable
Love"
500 p m.-'The Wonderful
Engraving
The public is cordial yinvited
to attend these services.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

MOthers-Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 241S-2O Grant Street
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
TOPICAL TYPES
IN FINLAND
BY Fay M. Jackson
For AMP
Demand For Set Types" Bane
of Negro Film Producers; Do
Not Look Beyond Custom
Decried Roles

|. Hollywood, Sept. 21.-They' We
declared war on the dreadful
bugaboo Of the Hollywood acting
fraternity.
To the non-theatrical mind it
wouldn't seem a bugaboo at all.
It's only a word. The word is
tipping"
But to the actors Of the screen
colony that one little word Is 4
horrid curse, for it means that a
william ma ynever be a hero and
a hero never a william. And since
every villain hopes some day to
attain heroism and each hero
dreams Of the day when he may
play a v%illainous role, "typing"
is an awful thing.
In the singular lexicon Of ii e
screen, it means the acceptance
by producers and public Of a GER
tain artist in roles Of a single
type, and no others-This is a
splendid circumstance while the
actor is riding the crest of the
wave in roles of that particular
type, but it becomes disastrous
when the wheels Of popularity
turn from pictures Of that kind.
In such an event t b e victim Of
tipping is apt to find himself
adrift on a treacherous river
without a paddle.
Uncle" and Nanny
That, in a word, i sthe position
Of the eNgro actor in Hollywood
motion pictures.
Battle-scarred Clarence Muse
knows the dangers Of "typ:ng"
even better than his younger
cO-players and makes attempts
to avoid the pitfalls with the
wariness of a veteran.
Starting as Uncle Tom in
Hearts in Dixie" Muse has
achieved as much versatility in
his screen portrayals as his
physique will allow.
Stepin Fechit Will always re-
main the shiftless, i~narticulate
lazy bones not because he lacks
energy but chiefly because Step
has really the Step you see on the
screen. He is typed for life. Add,
Of course, the Unsuitable desire of
a white public for just the Ne
gro character Fechit portrays
and you come nearer the answer
than Mr.. Perry's disdain for
speedy diction.
There are no textbooks on
tipping, no rit there any broad
signboard that marks the danger
Gus trail.
Prohibit Versatility
Eta Moten resorted to t h e
trial and error method during
her brief sojourn in cinematters.
"A mere suggestion to the produc-
er Of Flying Down To Rio got
her the part Of a South American
entertainer when the script
called 70 "a "Hot Mama" of the
Beale street type.
Everybody remembers her YER
sion o f'Forgotten Man" which
was the birth 0 IA new Negro
woman element in pictures. Either
mammies or bad gals were the
fare when Moten s~ymbolized the
younger matrOn whose troubles
are much the same regardless of
race or creed.
By degrees Theresa Harris was
able to prove that she could play
dramatic roles and, in a series Of
major productions, prepared the
way for Imitation
Beavers Surmount
Louise Beavers, who Is young
er than anybody believes, (she's
still IN her twenties) trod dang
erous ground when she accepted
"Delilah.' But the tremendous
success with which the picture
pao+ 1--- -
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

EDITORS NOTE: Moving
picture news has a definite value.
not alone the type in which we
naturally are inclined, that
which features colored players,
but also news written from the
viewpoint Of the colOred theate1
goer which describes pictures
generally.
Fay Jackson, our Hollywood
correspondent, has been accorded
recognition by every major stu
dio during the past few weeks.
Due to arrangements made by
AMP from this time on she will
have entree of a character no
other colored correspondent h a s
ever enjoyed.
We suggest that every publish
er think in terms Of featuring
this general movie news and
using it as a fulcrum to acquire
more moving picture theater adj
vertising copy. We believe this
to be a possibility. Our readers
can be trained to gather their
impressions Of future pictures to
be shown from our own papers
rather than the dailies Il we fol
10 wthrough effectively.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
CHICKENS MOST ECONOMIC

I. Carey, Of Ca-ey's Naborhood GGrocery says that
is selling more chickens than he has ever sold in the his
tor yof his business. lie gives tow reasons first, the price
Of emat has erached such a stupendously high level until
it cannot be advantageous y~purchased by the economical
housewife; she therefore has resorted to poultry which
can be obtained for around zoe h. second the quality Of
oultrpy this year is running better than any previous year.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

Samuel Goldwyn received a
letter this week which baffled
him Written by a youthful col
ored boy, it asked.
please tell me, sir, when your
picture starring Joe Louis, the
fighter, will be shown in De
troit."
Director Sidney Franklin
finally pointe dout that the
sports writers have labeled the
new heavyweight menace "The
Dark Angels and one little col
boy got the thing a little
mixed up apparently, thinking
of the film starring Freddie
March, Merle Oberon, and Bart
Marshall.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
Beavers SurmOunt

Louise Beavers, who is young
er than anybody believes, (she s
still IN her twenties) trod dang
erous ground when she accepted
"Delilah.' But the tremendous
success with which the picture
met during its showing, relieves
the star Of any limitations she
might have imposed upon her
self by playing nanny roles
when she still has years Of great
accomplishment and studio activ-
it yahead of her. Beavers is first.
last and always a comic, though
the ere has yet to discover her
as such.
Blossoming 0 t as a versatile
young woman wit han adeptness
ia comedy, romance and villainv
Is Nina Mae Mckinney. Ii her
screen career she combines them
all.
It might be pointed out that
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

George Melford, directing
East Of Java starring Charles
Bickford, at Universal City this
week, rearranged his schedule 50
that Clarence Muse, noted Negro
singer, song writer and actor,
having an important role in the
production, appeared with Louise
Beavers and others at the Nation
al Negro Achievement Day at the
Exposition at San Diego.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

A flash from Warner Brothers
states that Paul Robson will be
cast in the role Of "De Lawd" III
film version Of Mare Connelley's
celebrated stage play, "Green
Pastures The author will direct
and adapt the screen version of
the play. Production is sched-
uled to start October /.
Eta Molten is mentioned as a
possible performer in the role Of
Jezebel. Hs
So-~.neither al Jolson nor
Mickey Mouse got the coveted
role-~but your topical typist
thanks the twenty million read
ers who protested (?) Al Jol-
sons cast in the role of De Lawd.
Well find something else for Al.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
Davis. Adams and Adams,
go Karbach Blk
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
IN TIRE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF:
Willie Galloway, Deceased.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified that a petit
ton has been filed in said Court al
leging that said deceased died leav-
ing no last viii and praying for ad-
ministration upon his estate, and that
2 hearing will be had on said petition
before said Court on the 14th day Of
October, 1885, and that if they fail
to appear at said Court on the said
18th day of October, 1885, at 8 o'clock
A M., to contest said petition, the
Couret may grant the same and grant
administration Of said estate to
Charles G. Galloway, or some other
suitable person and proceed settle
ment thereof.
Begins Sept. 21st Bryce Crawford,
Ends Oct. 18th County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

It might be pointed out that.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Revise Self f-Governing Rules,
Stock Exchanges Told

4. One-third of the membership
of the governing committee should
be elected annually.
S. Nomination of the president
should be by petition and he
should be elected by the full
membership.
6. Non-members of the ex-
change should be allowed to be
candidates for the office of presi-
dent and other executive offices.
Z. Membership on the standing
committees should not be restrict
ed to members Of the governing
committee.
8. The expenses of arbitration
should be reduced.
9. The arbitral tribunal in cases
to which non-member is a party
should not be mere committee
of the exchange, but should
either be composed of non-mem-
bers, or, if members serve upon
it, representation between mem
bers and non-members should be
equalized.
III. Adequate and et1ectlVe ap'
pealS should lie from the busi-
ness conduct committee to the
governing committee.
II. Customers preferring COM
plants against members should
be furnished with the answer
made by the member to the Gus
toners complaint, and should be
entitled to appear before the
committee. Both parties in these
cases should have the right of
appeal to the governing commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

Security exchanges of the Ma
tion were told yesterday in a re-
port by the Securities Exchange
Commission to revise their self
governing rules or face substitutes
made by Congress.
The report said the public was
not given adequate representation
in exchange management, and
governing bodies were maintained
in power without suitable hear
ings from the mass of exchange
members. It added:
"The commission does not
now suggest that legislation be
enacted to bring about these
recommendations. Its recon-
mendatiOnS can be put into
effect by the voluntary action
of the exchanges themselves
without resort to legislation.
ut hopes that, in the main,
these recommendations will be
found acceptable and put into
effect by the exchanges them
selves.
"The commission will report
further to the Congress upon
the acceptability of these rec
concentrations to the exchanges
and their program in making
them effective"
The commission summarized its
recommendations as follows:
1. A better numerical represen-
tation of the commission broker
who possesses direct contact with
the public should be had on the
governing committee.
2. Office partners Of registered
firms should be eligible for men,
bership on the governing COM
mittee.
3. Nomination to the governing
committee should be by petition
and not by the device Of a nomi
mating committee.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
{. N. EARNINGS
RISE IN YEAR

General Motors Corporation, in
a preliminary statement subject
to possible adjustment, including
equity in undivided profits or
losses of subsidiary or affiliated
companies not consolidated, re-
ports net income for 1884 of
$94,769, 900 after taxes and
charges. equal, after preferred
dividends, to $1.99 a share on
common stock.
This compares with net income
of $83, ,213,676, or $1.72 a common
share in 1888.
For the nine months ended
September 80, last, the company
reported net income of $92,449,-
341 after charges and Federal
taxes, equal to $1.99 a common
share, against $81, ,409,794. or
$1.73 common share in the
like 1888 period.
Preliminary figures as of De-
cember 81, last, show cash. United
States Government and other
marketable securities of $186, ,5O0,-
900, against $2O7,963,581 on
September 80, last, and $177,-
$685. on December 81, 1888.
Preliminary figures put net
working capital at 75,500.000
on December 81, last, against
1921 ,342,794 three months earlier,
Auto Deliveries
Commenting on the company's
business, Alfred P. Sloan. jr.
said:
During 1884, General Mo-
tors dealers in the United
States delivered to consumers
927,492 cars and trucks, com.
pared with 755.77S cars and
trucks in 1888, a gain Of ILL.,.
us units, or 22.7 per cent"
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
COTTON PRICES
DRIFT LOWER

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 G.N.SO.
The cotton market drifted lower
today in moderately active deal.
ings, as selling from a few scat
tered sources found little in the
way of demand for contracts in
the ring.
Spot firms, local operators and
the South, sellers through most Of
the past week, were again the
main suppliers of contracts. Trade
interests bought sparingly on a
scale down, but outside partlclpa.
ton on the buying side of the
market was negligible. January
liquidation was ons d era bly,
lighter today.
Final prices were off to 4
points, with March off 3 at 12.46.
May off 2 at 1881, July off 3 at
1881, October off 4 at 1912, and
December off 3 at 1249.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

Radio B enlivened the dealings
by gaining from l to more than
2 points.
Atchison was the first of the
carrier shares to turn weak, los
ing a point before meeting with
any support.
New York Central. Baltimore &c
Ohio, Northern Pacific, and other
issues quickly yielded early gains,
in some instances suffering small
losses.
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
American Can, as we'll as other
leaders, were heavy from the start
and showed no disposition to stage
an advance.
Consolidated Gas, Public Serv-
ice, and other power and light
shares failed to carry through
with yesterdays upturn, as profit.
taking and heaviness in other sec.
tions of the list dampened Specu.
lative enthusiasm.
Chemicals, oil, food, speciality,
aviation, and rail equipment
shares marked time in the listless
dealings.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Dollar Advances
As Gold Buying
Is Stopped

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 0.N.SD.
With the cessation of gold pur-
chases abroad by local banks
the dollar climbed further to-
day to 5000 cents in terms Of
the French franc. The taper
ing of gold buying in Europe
is due chiefly to the fact that
the last boat to reach this
country before February 4,
when a Supreme Court decision
is possible, left yesterday. The
table:
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Industrial RayOn
Income Reduced
International News Service

Industrial Rayon Corporation
showed a net profit for 1884 of
&1,340,121, including $204,187
profit on sale of Government Sc
curities and $4O,840 realization of
previous writedown of Govern
ment securities, and after depre-
citation, experimental expense,
equipment writeoff and Federal
taxes.
This was equal to 1928 a share
and compared with a net profit
, Of $1,S06,7 or $3.01 share, IN
1885, ..n Isl ks.s:l zsEAtaH
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
PROFIT SMALLER

Atlantic Refining Company and
subsidiaries reported for the year
1884 a net profit of $5,512,000
after all charges, equal to $2.O7 q
share, compared with $6,556, 900,
or $2.46 a share, in 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

dealings follow.
ing firm ness
at the opening.
Trading was
S ! ow, turnover
for the session
was little more
t h a n 100000
shares.
Repeating re.
C e n t perform
anceS, a hand.
full of pre-.
ferred i SIS u e s
notably G O m.
m on wealth &
Southern, War
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
CelOtex Co. Custer
Fought By Group

Maintaining that suggestion to
have the shares of Celotex Co.
stricken from the list of the New
York Stock Exchange would at-
feet the stock adversely and de-
prive them of their rights, q
group of common and preferred
holders is organizing action to
prevent such a move on the part
of the company.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

GTnIIleuC can 1lX
the price OF
gold, and that
by so doing it
4. can arbitrarily
control the gen.
eral vel of
c o m m o d / t y
. prices.
The Treasury
reduced the size
of the gold
QOllaT 0S.Uo per
cent. This re-
duced the guam
tity of gold IN
the gold dollar
rnno 9 2 2 2
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
DECLINE
ON IRREGULAR
STOCK LIST
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 O.N.S).
Heaviness in the rails unsettled
the stock market in the later
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

- o%S LOnll9 4i2 4"8 4I2t Is
t.1 Optional 'tOck cash tb) Parity extra
a. On seeouns Of seeqmuIas,onA tEl No regular rate
(n> Paid this tww) With warrantA txw) without
warrants. (") Ex-dividend. (t) ExrghtA
Dividend rate in dollars
dividends published through regular period.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
GOLDPR|CE RISE
!. HELD DOUBLE
FAILURE
BY LEWIS HANEY,
Professor of Economics, New
York University

From Los Angeles come some
specific questions about gold,
which I am glad to answer.
~ what was the theory
back of devaluing the gold dol
lar?"
The theory was that the Gov.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

Montreal funds in New York, 621zo
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

Europe Demand Gable
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

1884, lOH Deere cO..-.....A ss 5E s7N a. 271s-x1
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Volume Today
$4,000 Shares

Net
High Low Close Ch &c
Evening star., 1935-03-10

STUDEBAKER 1899 5-pass. sedan with
and a good motor; a car you will be proud
to own, S395. c. c. C. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1902 22nd st. NV. Natl
1900 Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

81 Ford D. L. Roadster. .S195
'33 Chevrolet SPIT Roadster. 373
81 De Soto Roadster R. S.. 225
81 Studebaker Rdst. R. S.. 239
80 Ford Roadster. ......... 139
Evening star., 1935-03-10
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE INC
72 Florida Ave. NE North 1040S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-05
New Shotgun Regulations In
 Bird Hunting
LIMIT PLACED ON
 HUNTERS AUTOMATIC GUNS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1st The long-looked for reduction in the killing capacity of magazine shotguns has at last been realized.
 President Rooevelt has approved an amendment to federal hunting regulations that places a three-shot limit on auto-loading and other re- beating potguns, the Bureau of Bio- logical Survey announced today. This reform in wildfowling log ad- vocated by sportsmen and conserva- tionists was made urgent by the alarming decrease in the number of ducks.
 The regulation, which becomes ef- fective immediately, applies only to misunderstanding or hand-operated repeating shotguns used in hunting ducks, geese, and other migratory game birds. Users of these types of weapon are required to have the magazines stopped with plugs that cannot be removed in the field, or must have the magazines cut down to the required shell capacity.
 Repairs necessary to bring guns within the provisions of the new regulation. it is pointed out, will cost little, and arms companies, hav- ing in mind the interest of sports men now in possession of such guns, have agreed to cooperate in this con servation measure.
 The new amendment, recommend ed by the Biological Survey, adopt ed by the secretary of agriculture, and approved by the President on February 2, in accordance with the Migratory Bird Treaty act of 1918, provides that migratory game birds may not be taken with or by any means of any automatic-loading or hand-operated repeating shotgun cap able of holding more than three shells the magazine of which has not been cut off, or plugged with a one piece metal of wooden filler incap- able of removal through the loading end thereof, so as to reduce the cap acity of said gun to not more than three shells at one loading"
 This regulation, said Secretary Wallace in forwarding the amend ment to the President, will be of lin calculable advantage in the preser- vation of our migratory waterfowl y The secretary pointed out that the measure will deprive no one of the privelege of hunting such birds and will meet an exceedingly widespread demand thru-out the country"
 The demand for the action, it was said, was insistent and pretty gen. erally made even by the sportsmen themselves and was unanimously fla
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-05
vored by conservationists.

vored by conservationists
 J. N. Ding" Darling, Biological Survey Chief, hailed the amendment as an outstanding conservation act. Pressure from all quarters he eX- plained, has become exceedingly great during the last few years as the annual toll of the hunters, plus the natural causes have threatened with extermination some Of our tory waterfowl groups and reduced to the danger point nearly all the varieties of ducks and geese popular ly sought by the hunters