davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Williams Retains
COlOred Lightweight
Championship

Chicago, Ill, July II, (ANP)-In
a spectacular eight-round knockout,
Holman Williams, claimant of the
Negro lightweight championship, re-
tanned his title at the White Sox ball
park last Tuesday night. Nearly
1000 persons witnessed the show.
The victim of Williams lethal
punches was Baby Tiger Flowers of
San Francisco.
Williams weighed 1874 pounds and
Flowers 1924.
Although Flowers put up a coura-
| geous fight, there was little doubt of
the outcome from the start, the only
guess being in what round the sharp
shooting Williams could catch ur
with his foe. He both outboxed and
o~utslugged Flowers, although the lat
ter showed to advantage in the in
fighting.
Flowers plan Of battle seemed to
be to try to hold Williams off and
outpoint him. His punches lacked
steam. He succeeded in evading Viii
liams until near the end of the sew
enth round when the champion hailed
him with a straight right and sent
him to the anvas. Flowers arose af-
ter a n.ne-count and tore into Will
liams. The two men mixed it up
furiously across the ring and once
again Williams landed. This time
Flowers went through the ropes, but
scrambled back into the ring and
started pumping blows to keep his
foe off. The bell saved him.
Williams began the eighth deter
mined to finish his man. Only a few
seconds elapsed when Flowers was
struck again and went sprawling out
of the ring onto the floor Of the
arena. This time he injured his
shoclder. He got up quickly, flew
back into the ring, holding his
shoulder, and attempted to hold Will
liams off with one hand. The referee
stepped in and stopped the fight.
Clinton Bridges, sensational Golden
Gloves light heavyweight won a dis
puted ~five-round decision over Lou
Thomas, rugged white boy. Bridges,
who holds two amateur decisions
over Joe Louis, started bowling them
over in the professional ranks, but
seems to have slowed up. There is
talk that he is paying too much at
tention to the high spots of Chicago's
gay night life.
Lorenzo Pack, also a Golden Glove,
wasted no time in polishing off Pete
Wistort, white steel worker, in one
minute and forty three seconds of the
first round.
Dave Clark, another Golden Glove,
won a five-round bout from Tony
Zale, Italian slugger.
In the other two bouts on the bill,
Max Marek, white Golden Glover,
knocked out Scotty Fuller in the sec
ond round, and Bobby Pacho, the
Mexican stylist, won all the way
from frankie Sagilio, in 10 heats.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
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 hall
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
1t is so supremacy good that the best
beauty shops in all the large cities in
the world feature it. Rap-I-Do,
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-youT
be a happy woman if you do-for a
long time to Come.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Edward Quarry Signed
By Ralph b


New York City, July 8.-ASN
Ralph Roberts, California
sportsman, announced here yes
terday that he had signed Ed
ward DIARY, the sensational
Cuban welterweight, and Will i'm
mediately begin dickering fol
matches for this new demon OF
fistiana.
Quarry has been bowling over
his opponents in reckless fashion
and he is looked upon as having
some Of the same championship
qualities as those possessed by
Joe Louis.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Negro Athletes Take
Spotlight in Meet at
Lincoln, Nebr,

Lincoln, Nebr., July IL, amp
Not one, but four unbeatable Negro
boys seized the spotlight here Thurs
day at the University of Nebraska's
Lincoln Stadium and romped away
with the most spectacular victories
in the annual track and field meet of
the Amateur Athlete Union.
The four heroes were Eulace Pea
cock of Temple University, Ralph
Metcalfe Of Marquette University,
Jesse Owens of Ohio State University
and Cornelius Johnson of Compton
Junior College.
Sixteen thousand spectators, jovial
and excited under a 100-degree sun,
got their first good glimpse of the
great eastern star, Eulace Peacock Of
Temple University, Philadelphia.
Peacock has been burning up the
cinder paths in the East and toying
with the rims of broad jump pit.
But the names which have been pub
lished most have been those of Jesse
Owens. the boy who broke three
world records in one afternoon, and
Ralph Metcalf, last years champion.
The great race Thursday afternoon
was expected to come off between
Owens and Metcalf in the 100 meters.
Since Owens lost to Metcalf last year
at the Milwaukee nationals, he had
not been beaten in a sprint race.
Metcalf, out Of practice this season,
was only given an outside chance to
flash to the tape ahead Of Owens.
But outside these two, no others
were considered, despite the pres
ence of Anderson, California flash,
and Neugass of Tulane.
The white boys didn't have a
chance. In the 100 meter dash, it
was necessary for the starter to call
the boys back three times before the
starting gun was fired. They were
all tearing at the leash.
When the shot finally was. heard,
Peacock was off like a bullet, a step
ahead of Metcalf. The race was over
almost with the drawing of a breath.
Peacock held his lead over Metcalf
to finish first, with Metcalf second
and Owens third. The white boys
in the race brought up the rear.
Peacock's time was 1912 seconds,
one-tenth Of a second under the world
mark, a record which will not be al
lowed because Of the wind. Peacock
ran the race in the same time in his
preliminary heat to finish ahead of
Owens.
Although Owens had been nearly
shut out in the 100-meter event, it
was confidently expected that he
would come through in the broad
jump. Owens jumped four times.
His first leap was 25 feet 9h inches;
the second, % feet A inches, but he
fouled; the third, rs feet II 7-8
inches, and the fourth, 26 feet, IL
inches, breaking the accepted world
record of Nambu Chuhei of Japan.
But the Peacock lad was I'M
daunted. He STROBE by Owens on his
way to take his own turn and taunt-
ed the Ohio flash with the
ing comment, "Boy, you amt seen no
jumping yeti"
Peacock gathered up his steam as
he streaked along the cinder path to
the takeoff board, struck the takeoff
squarely and fairly leaped far out in
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Chicago Marble Champ
Loses i'm Semi Finals

Chicago, H., July IL, CAMP
Leonard Tyner, Is year-old orphan
marble champion of Chicago and the
western district, went down before
the sharpshooting Of Henry Allyn,
IS ysar-old white boy in the semi
finals Of the National Marble Tour
nament at Ocean City. N. j., last
Saturday.
After defeating Tyner, Allyn went
on to win the National title by beat
ing William Trudell Of Holyoke,
Mass.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13

and one-haf million of its sons and daughters
~gainfully employed right nosC.
Does the Negro Spend and What does he Buyp
A Negroes payday releases a food Of dollars
Immediately. He pays cash. In proportion to
his earnings he buys goods of better quality
than the white man. Yet the Negro also saves.
Over 1870 Of his income is devoted to life in
surance and similar cashable investments. A
slave less than 70 years ago he is now an able
citizen, owning 100000 farms selling 1864, OOO,-
10000 worth Of crops, and selling SOL .OOO.-
100000 worth Of goods at retail to his fellow
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13

Owens got one second and a third,
he was second in the broad jump, and
third in the 100 finals. Owens is still
a great athlete and just had an off
day. Beware of him in the future,
he will be very dangerous.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Robber Shot By Police

jackson, Miss, July II, CAMP
Little hope was held for the recov-
cry of Jack Wilburn, who was shot
here Thursday night by Policeman E.
E, Rollins, a he was b~urglarizing
a store at 118 Oakley street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13

the Amateur Athletic Union, I'M
der whose auspices the event
will be sponsored, Jesse Owens
stated that he would race in a
sprint and also enter the broad
jump In an effort to better his
own worlds record Of 26 feet,
s IA inches.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
TIRED. ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
INCOMES Emerald Oil Guaranteed tn
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Odors

In just one minute after Al annI;-
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, or when occasion requires. lust
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.
$50 there's nothing better in the
~ Moone's Emerald Oil is
rs guaranteed to end your foot
AVN troubles or money back.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13

Notice, Subscribers: IF you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. M,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is COM
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. M,
tall Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is COM
Piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 D. M,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com
Piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13

Negroes. His story lie one of advancement only
we in the United States can understand or be-
lieve possible.
What does the Negro read? He is 1000 Negro
in mentality and feeling. White media are not
for him and are often belligerently against him.
Their influence upon him is almost negligible.
But he does read and believe and act upon the
contents Of the newspapers owned, written and
edited by and for his Race. Consistently he
pays more for his newspaper than does the
white man-from SC to 1Oc per copy, an EVIL
dence of true reader interest not duplicated in
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
A Few Prominent Advertisers
i'm the Negro Press

Ford Chevrolet Wrigley "A & P National
Tea n. Y. Central Armour Bayer's Aspirin .
Borden's Milk & Ice Cream DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin Ceresota Flour Vaseline Conoco
Cudahy Schenley Distillers Castoria Standard
Oil Bond Bread Golden Peacock Lifebuoy
. Creomulsion Nadinola Lux Penetro
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia Lydia Pinkham d.
Penn. R. R. K c Baking Powder Morton Saln
. Pillsbury Flour Rinse Rumford s. s. s. d.
St. Joseph's Aspirin Vick's Vapo-Rub Sears
Roebuck Richfeld Gas Graham Gulf Rein.
ing Moroline Florsheim Shoe Hupmobile J..
Wards Bread.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13

this or any other country. And these news
papers are National in Character, not the
organs of political groups, not confined to
petty local issues but devoted to the interests
and news Of the Negro Race. To an almost un-
believable extent the Negro saves and rereads
his newspaper and passes it on to other readers.
As an Advertising medium it approaches a
magazine in productiveness-brings in in
quiries, influences or creates sales, weeks and
months after its date Of issue.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13

: Mothers-Let your boys be Guide
newsbOys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13

= Frde past Is years. tn W B ZEF o. has enjoyed mnhml rrgmunf for it's evs in
connection with then Negro Field Thus one rBcMao one contact one responsibility snst facilitate
dephdngam and handling of yours dverhngcA npdgnin the Negro Press Tdy,a powerful influential
Negro newspaper With ABC circulation strongly omrenddby the Iii Co ada advertisers hkeHB
u ayUH Swo hy once a number Of key metropolitan cneE OF the 300 qualifications ind bh dd
there's are many which MyH live up your most Garg rqunemsu whether they be B c. circulation
-. l0%o veage =. low MILNE nS merchandising cooperation =. darhfueTe
Through eZ TIFF onaMmna any hntda advertisers can quickly summons wealth of mannln
proper meda. market cuM@s racial ehaaanshs.a etc. A mr or hone call will bring you a
homghG ta nererS as te possibilities OUR PARTICII PRODUCTn the o Fhd.
MODIFICATION dcureJ just addsd the W B Eff Co. 4
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13

close marginI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

(The Tinies bring the circus tt . close in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Story by Hal Cochran

As Duncy raced across the ground the fatties quickly gath , cred round and tried to stop the hippo, but their efforts were in vain,
 lr Then Scouty cried, "Oh, he's so fat, he can't keep racing on like that. I'm sure that in his tummy he is going to get a pain"
 sT hope he gets 1t right away, yelled Duncy. "Maybee this is play to him, but don't like it. I will run until I drop" And then he saw group of trees. "Ah, now I'll get away. with ease," he shouted to the bunch. "The trees will make the hippo stop"
 v They shortly found that he was right. It really was a funny sight to see the hippo try to wiggle through the group of trees.
 He tugged away till Duncy said, s'Hey, fat, why don't you use your , head? You simply can't get through, because it's much too tight a squeeze" The beast then proved a real good sport. He stood and let out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Pictures by George scarbo SS

one loud snort, then turned and went back to his cage. Brave Scouty latched the door.
 As Duncy quickly joined the crowd, one fatty said, You should feel proud. Your act was very funny and 1t made all of us roar."
 
 Soon Goldy cried, Some barr we'll fix, on which the monkeys can do tricks. The bars are in a cage. Come on, you Tinies, set them right"
 It didn't take them very long to stand them up and make them strong. Now" Goldy said, Were going to see another thrilling sight"
 Some little monkeys were set free. and just as quickly as could be, they raced up to the bars and started whirhng round and round
 Look out" yelled Coppy. Don't get smart, or you will tear your tails apart. If you miss just one bar. you'll take flop upon the ground" Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
 (1he Tinies bring the circus to . close in the next stOry.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Aug. IT.
Mrs. Willard Lance and chill
Idren also Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Justice were recent callers, OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley.
M. NJ. Hambright has return
ed. to Charlotte, after a two
weeks treatment at Mountain
Sanitarium.
Fred Habor and family visit
ed relatives at Dana, recently.
Mrs. Bud Ray, of Ashevllle IS
spending a few days here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McQuinn.
Mrs. J. B. Bradley spent the
day recently with her sister
Mrs. Ted Cole who has been q
patient at Waynesville hospital
for several weeks. Mrs. Cole
was before her marriage Miss
Essie Martin, of Asheville.
Rev. McClamrock and Mrs. Nc
Clamrock, of East Flat Rock, also
Mrs. S. NJ. Mccall and daughter,
of Tracey Grove, called recently
on Mrs. Isabel Station.
Mrs. C. D. Blalock and son.
Rolar Kirby and Mrs. Mabel
Gault of Union. S. c., spent the
day recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Felton. 49, 49, IT,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17

her grandfather, Mr.. Jerry Bed,
dingfield.
vile, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. N,
A. Melton and other friends here.
Friends of Miss Ruby Jones
will be interested to learn of
her marriage to Mr.. Ralph Rog-
ers, of the Edneyville section,
Monday, August 6. The bride
is the attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Balford Jones. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolly Rogers. They have a host
of friends who will wish them a
long and hppy successful mar
ried life.
:, Mrs. Sevear Clark, has return
ed home from Florida.
! Mrs. Sam Stepp and daughter.
Gertrude Stepp, have returned
home after spending a few days
with Mrs. Stepp, daughter Mrs.
Lloyd Rhymer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhymer and daughter, Doris
Ann. also returned home with
them - .- 80, 49,, ...,.., ..
Miss Joe Bars is visiting her
aunt and, uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lagore:' - g.,
Miss Bernice Nix of Ebnczer
is whiting her sister, Mrs. Hez-
Misses Mary Grant simms and
Elizabeth Getz called on Miss
Vava Pryor last Saturday. =
Misses Thelma and Doris Mel
ton, are visiting Mrs. Dora Hen
derson, of Asheville. -.
Mrs. Dock tanning was the
guest, of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepn
Sunday afternoon and Mr.. and
Mrs Hezkiah Stepp.
Mr.. Perrv, LYDIA of Glendale,
s. c.. called on Mr.. Sam Steep,
Saturday. A..
Mr.. James Hyder was the: over
night guest. of his brother, Mr..
S. S. Hyder last Saturday
Misses Maude Stepp, Edythe
Hyder, Robena' Stepp and Mr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
the Muzcke4
GROVE STREET GOSPEL

! Rev. F. G. Mackenzie, pastor.
/ CThe Church of the Open BOOK;
lUndenominational, Fundamental
and PremilleniaD. -,
/ Sunday school at 9;45 a: III, Al
charge of Mr.. j. 5. Sargent
/ Glasses for all.
Morning servise IL a. m.
During the afternoon the Jos
mel Rand will be engaged IN
preaching the Gospel in surround
ING communities. =,
Young Peoples Society will
ruoat st 7 o'clock. tt this SER
vice Miss Glodys Ashworth,
missionary on furlough from
China. will be the speaker.
At Ills p. m. the Prayer
Croup will meet.
Evening service at s o'clock.
At this service Miss Gladys Ash
worth. who has been a missionary
IN China for Is years, associated
with Miss Bertha Brevard. who
is a member of Grove Street
church. will bring a missionary
message.
On Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, there will be a special
meeting. On this occasion the
Rev. r. A. Forrest, president and
founder of AOccoa Falls Bible
Institute of Toccoa Falls. Ga,
will he the speaker. Mr.. Forrest
is widely known as a Bible teach
err and evangelist. He is one OF
the speakers at the Presbyterian
conference at Montreal. being
the pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church of Toccoa. Mr.. Forrest
will be accompanied BY a trio
of Young women, who will render
special musical selections. They
are as follows: Miss McMaster,
Miss Morris. Miss Singletary.
On Wednesday evening at. 8
o'clock the midweek prayer meet
ing. 900
On Thursday afternoon at 2:SO
o'clock the ladies Prayer and Mis-
sionary group will meet.
A hearty invitation is extend
ed to all to meet with US for
these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17

Gather LYDIA visited in the Lib
erty section, Sunday.
The G.. A. girls and the Won.
ems Missionary society had q
meeting Monday evening. Cake
and punch were served by the
G. A. members. Everyone re-
ported a good time. ....
Misses Edythe and Eloree Hy
der who have been visiting
friends and relatives at Glendale
S. c., have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Lannine
and daughter, Frances and Maude
tanning of Ohio, who have beer
visiting friends and relatives
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Pryor, +
J. Pryor, Elizath Getz, Mar!
Grant Simms, visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bill Pryor, of Middle Fork
Sunday.
,Messers. Frank Sumner. Bob
bic Rogers, Walter LYDIA, Ton
Rogers and George Hoover, LEFT
recently by motor for Portland
Oregon, where they expect tc
obtain work.
Mrs. Tom Deadmon is in the
Mountain, Sanatorium where she
will undergo an operation fol
lowing treatment. ......
Mrs. Vernon Grant is very I'LL
Mr.. Amas Maxwell and Mrs
Bud Maxwell and others were
guests of Mrs. MaxwclPs daugh'
ter. Mrs. FoY Coston. Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Martha, A Home-Maker
By HIGHT c. MOORE

voice, he cried into the sepulcher,
Lazarus, come forth" Though
bound hand and foot in the
cerements of the grave, the dead
came forth in obedience to the
omnipotent Master. Loose him
and let him co." was the terse
command of the Saviour. imme;;
diatelv was Lazarus released
from the bandages OF death, and
thus restored to his joyous SIS
tiers, he walked once more among
the living.
~ A Christian Home. Mar
tina received him into her house
| he Great Guest was welcome
The house was his while there
His will was the law OF the
family. uc
(2j A Worshipful Home. "Sat
at the Lords feet" The Great
Teacher inspired reverence and
humility in his. presence. See
Mary at his feet in devotion See
Martha at his side in prayer.
Family worship is vital.
(3) A Learning Home. Heard
his word" Jesus speaks in the
home as well as in the sanctuary;
He addresses the family as well
as the church. Hear him. Learn
from him. Do what he says.
az A Serving Home. Cum
bered with much serving" The
worry was wrong, but the work
was right. Martha was a good
housekeeper. She wanted Jesus
to have the best. She herself
made the preparations. She set
a shining example. ;,
(5) A Praying Home. Lord
dost thou not care?" Martha's
question was not creditable to
her. 1t was defective in temper
and content. But she went to
the Master direct with her pray
er. In that she did right, and SO
she soon got right.
co. A Direct Home. MANY
things-one thing. The two
sisters certainly wished to please
their guest. He told them what
would do it. Are we willing to
have Jesus direct the affairs of
our households? If not, why
not?
(O The Trusting Home. IF
thou hadst been here" Over and
over again for four long days two
bleeding hearts had pondered this
thought. Possibly Martha and
Mary knew what we have infer
red, that Jesus never allowed a
Ideathbed scene in his presence.
The last dread enemy of man
stood back when he was near. !
(S) A Sorrowing Home" Jesus
wept." This shortest verse in
the Bible . is certainly not the
least full of meaning. How it
mirrors forth the tenderness and
sympathy of our Saviour!
,(9) An Obedient Home. "Take
We away the stone" Only Jesus
could call the dead Lazarus back
to life. but human hands could
roll the stone away from the
mouth of the tomb. How insight
ficant is the one as compared
with the otheri
(10) A Deathless Home. "Laz-
arus, come forth" No useless:
eouivocal language here; mrief
summons, and Lazarus returned
the UNEMPLOYED region of the
grave. Truly could Jesus saw. 81
am The resurrection and the life"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
Henderson'villeR sD,.:

HENDERSONVILLFNn
Aug. 17.-Johnnie Ban. Son
OF MIR. and Mrs. CIydae > 'nsl
the misfortune to br ne Bah,
last week. ''eaK big ,
Friend Friends of Robert Co..
delighted to see him Vyo Tonne
friends and relatives be ,sl'as
Mrs. Melvin johnson e aac
dren visited Mr.. and " V. and :
King, Sunday. 'DfS' jp
d.n Miss ISL Eleanor M! Salts sp.,, ,
?. B, Gibbs and H SIJos' =.
OF Dana; Mrs. ]. Ro fy g
granddaughter, and IVI .g
Kessier and Mrs. CLYDE DIS ps
Sunday visitors at N. pans4
Theodore Gibbs. VIC non;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Corner Seventh avenue east and
King street: L. T. Wilds, D. D.,
pastor; Harold Flanagan, superin-
tendent of Sunday school.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
visitors welcome.
Morning worship, IL a. m.-su5-
ject, "The Holy of Holes of Jesus
Life"
Evening worship, 8 o'clock; SUBJ
feet, "Christ's Prayer for U.s."
Junior Christian Endeavor at
ESQ p. m, in Sunday school audi
forum.
Seniors and Young People Of
the church. supper meeting at
6:45, in the church house.
intermediate Christian Endeav-
or at 7:15, in Sunday school audi
forum.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
s p. m.