davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
LINCOLN NEWS
Special Session Of the State
Legislature Comes to Close

= AI1aA 6aEaAAa Y
ming at 5 p. m. The clock was
stopped Saturday might at
II $50 which was approved for
adjournment sine-die. But they
continued their work until
Monday evening. This leg
islatiWe body had some try
ing problems to deal with dur
ing their short stay. Gov.
Cochran visited both houses
Saturday night and compli-
mented them upon the work
accomplished.
Nebraska was one of the
first states in the union to
cooperate with the federal
social security progra m Every
phase of the federal program
except unemployed compression
was included in a group Of Is
social securities bills in a ten
million dollar program adopt
ed under sponsorship of Gov.
Cochran. The funds provided
for until the set up of the one
house legislature in 1887 are;
first; old-age pension, three
million dollars; second, direct
relief fund 81 ,046, 900; blind
pension , 100000; aid for de
pendent children $670,000
aid for cripple children $685.
900; maternal welfare, $53,000;
county administrative expense
$130,O00; state administrative
expense $110, 900. The state
funds totals 5,113,000 This
sum is expected to be met by
the federal government which
will leave our state in a posi-
ton to aid the needy.
Joe Beck, the splendid ath
lete who was elected president
of his class is not able to fun
elton on account of injuries,
with the athletic exercises for
the time being, but another col
ored boy has been chosen to
substitute for him.
The legislators who made up
this special session will long
remember John Adams, ir.,
who pulled them more than
once out of the hole when some
difficult problems were con
fronting the situation. We as
a race should feel proud of
John and help him on in a pro-
gressive way.
Rev. Burckhardt, Willard
Woods and Trago McWilEams
are combining their forces and
working hard with the Board
of Control, the p. w. A. and
other agencies TO promote the
interest of the race from a
standpoint of employment.
They are having some success,
but are locking for greater
achievements.
The writtr understands that
there has been a very import
ant appointment made which
involves particularly the NOR
al interest of our young people
without any of the real col
ored citizens being consulted
regarding the matter. Many
times on account of political
favoritism, positions are given
to those of our race group
which later bring criticism on
us as a race.
Mrs. Anna Burckhardt had
a severe heart attack a few
days ago, which for the time
being gave her husband and
friends much uneasiness but
thru prayer and careful work
she survived the attack and is
now gradually recovering UNI
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
Tells of Booker
7. Washington
Tuskegee's President Speaks Of
Contributions To Education;
Education Week Program

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 30
(ANP)-Speaking from Allan
ia, over the Columbia Broad
casting System, as the principal
speaker on the Education Week
Program, DIR. Frederick d.
Patterson, president of Tuske-
gee Institute outlined the con-
tributions of Booker I. Wash
ington, founder of the famous
school, not only to the educa-
ton of the Negro but to the
advancement of education thru
out the world.
DIR. Patterson explained how
the idea Of the late DIR. Wash
ington of Learning by doing
had attracted educators from
all parts of the world and how
this idea, as we'll as the value
of industrial training had been
inculcated in the curricula of
schools throughout this coun-
try as well as many foreign
countries, including Africa,
China, Japan and countries of
South America.
"When an effort is made
said Dr.. Patterson, Ito state
the contribution to education
by Booker T. Washington, one
is at once impressed with the
utter impossibility of doing so
in anything like a complete
way. A significant contribu-
ton once made travels like a
wavf which when it reaches
the shore has its effect record
ed though the knowledge of its
source is either lost or unde-
termined.
"Just, however, as a state
ment of the size of the wave
would be an indication of the
distance from its origin at
which an appreciate effort
could be recorded; it is pro-
bable that a statement of Book
err Washington's philosophy of
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
How To Get Rid OF
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

When you can change your
gray, faded, or streaked hair to
It's natural youthful soft color in
less than half an hour
And do it at home without fear
Of harm to the hair-why go on
looking years older than you
should look.
Rap-I-Dol is the real, origin
al hair colorer-13 shades to
choose from it is so supremely
good that the best beauty shops
in all the large cities in the world
feature it. Rap-I-Dol will not
wash off or fade nor affect mar
cell or permanent waves.
Go to any Beaton Drug Store
today and choose the shade you
need-you'n be a happy woman if
you do-for a long time to come.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
Ter the care of DR.. Moss.

der the care Of DR.. Moss.
Sunday was the quarterly
meeting of Quinn's Chapel A.
M. e. Church of which Rev.
G. A. Long is pastor. Rev.
Burbridge, the p. f. was pres
ent and they report a splendid
service.
The Negro Voters League
had a program at Quinns
Chapel Sunday afternoon. w.
l.. Shakespear was master of
ceremonies, Rev. c. A. Long
stated in brief the object of the
meeting after which addresses
were made by Rev. l. b.. Smith
Chas. Black, Rev. Burbridge,
the presiding elder of the 0m-
aha district.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
TIRED. ACHING.
SWOLLEN FEET
Moone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed to
Stop All Tain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Odors

In just one minute after an appli-
cation of Emerald Oil you'll get the
surprise of your lie. Your tired,
tender, smarting, burning feet will
literally jump for joy.
No fuss, no trouble; you just APP
ply a few drops Of the oil over the
surface of the foot night and morn
ing, or when occasion requires. Just
a little and rub ii in. It's simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
and give off an offensive oder,
there's nothing better in the
re world.
W. Moone's Emerald Oil is
~ guaranteed to end your foo,
%Ss5~s troubles or money back.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07

and gave me the youthful vital
ity of a person of twenty years
says Lieut.. Clifford of New
York. LATE is giving to
thousands of rundown, nerv-
GUS and weak elderly men and
women new energy and vital
ity and the thrill of youth and
love again.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-07
Memphian Qualified
For jury Service

Memphis, Dec. 6-(ANP)J.
G. Oates, local undertaken, was
qualified here Tuesday morning
by Judge Joe Hammer, as one
of SO veniremen for duty in the
circuit and criminal court which
will open here Monday and viii
convene for about three or four
weeks.
Mr.. Oaton is well known here
and is reputed to own much
property in addition to operat-
ing a lucative busiess. He was
called for jury service Monday
and will perhaps sit on the
first case called.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
H0YAS' COURT CARD
CONTAINS BIG TILTS

GAMES with New York University,
Pittsburgh. Temple and Maryland
feature the home basket ball schedule
of Georgetown. whose Blue and Gray
courtmen again will play all of theft
local tilts this Winter at the Tech
High gymnasium.
Five of the eight games to be PLAYED
here will be contests of the Eastern
intercollegiate Basket Ball Conference
Of which G. U. is a member.
Maryland. feature opponent OF tbs
non-conference group Of rivals. will bs
met on February 81. the scene shifting
this year to Tech from College PARK.
where the Hoyas nipped the Terps IN
a thrilling battle last Winter.
st Johns of Brooklyn will be visited
by Georgetown on January 9. whils
Army and Yale will be met at West
Point and New Haven on January %
and 20.
The schedule:
December 12-Western MARYLAND Col.
esf home Temple EI1iysrsiiy homs
n. Y: 10. Manhattan Collese. New York.
y: Y. u. UNIVERSITY OF PittsbuT gh; home:
versity. New Haven. Conn: %. Army. ives.
Point, ~ Y: 80, Temple University, Phila.
delphia.
February New York UNIVERSITY home:
II. 'West Virginia University. home: II.
Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh. Pa; Is, 'PsnD
State College. State COLLEGE. Pa: II. Un--
versity Of Maryland. home: .6, 'Penn
State College. home.
March 4-'University OF Pittsburgh.
PittsburRh Pa: ). 'West virginia Univers
sitv Moresntown w. Va.
Conference games.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
TERPS, HOOS|ERS
REPEAT IN GAME
Most of Players to Figure
in Great 1884 Battle
Face Saturday.
+: ! {: ::$::: &: :::: =: ::.:: :
4 Saturday will nresent in tho


Nu their intersectional grid bat
tie in the Baltimore Stadium
4 = Saturday, will present in the
main the same players who battled
so brilliantly in the game the Hoosiers
won at Bloomington last November,
II TO IA.
In the first battle between the in
stitutions. Maryland used Is players,
all five of the substitutions being made
in the backfleld. From the iron-man
line that played throughout the con-
test. only Bill Andorka, center. re-
Gently declared ineligible. and John
Simpson. guard, who was graduated,
will be missing.
Dick Nelson, Earl Widmyer and
Norwood Sothoron, backs, also got
their diplomas last June.
1894 Scorers on Hand.
INDIANA called % players into the
1884 contest and Is of them will
be on the squad that will invade
Baltimore, and most of them will be
in the starting lineup. Both teams
will have in action the men who
scored the points last November.
Wendell Walker, the HooSiers' ace
halfback made both their touchdowns
and Reed Kelso. center and captain
of the 1885 eleven. booted the extra
points and 45-yard placement kick
to add the winning bits.
Vic Willis end and John Gormley
crossed the Indiana goal and the latter
placement-kicked the extra points.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Kaufman Seen as c. " Bace Midwest Eeuens Nations
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Maryland A. c. VS.. Fredericksburg
Corsairs, Griffith Stadium, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Gonzaga.
Thirty fourth and Benning road
northeast, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Davis
Elkins, Griffith Stadium. 8.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Central
Stadium, $50 (publlc high title
game).
Dewitt vs.. Bulls, Roosevelt Sta
dium. $50.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Catholic U.
Frosh, College Park, $3.50.
Bows Latin of Baltimore at Lam
don. $3.50.
Friends at Charlotte Hall.
Fredericksburg High VS.. WASH
ington-Lee, Ballston, Va. $3.50.
Hopewell High VS.. George WASH
ington High, Alexandra, Va. $50.
Bowie State Normal at Miner
Teachers, $50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Cath
olic u, Griffith Stadium, 2::30.
Indiana VS.. Maryland, Baltimore
Stadium. 2:30.
Randolph Macon VS.. American
u, Central Stadium, 2:30.
GaHaudet VS.. st. Johns. at An.
napolis.
St. Albans VS.. Shenandoah Mill
tary, at Winchester, Va.
Hampton VS.. Howard, Howard
Stadium, 2:30.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Clark Rates His Pro Lions Over Best College Eleven
Two hdouns Better He Only Gopher Enough

scoring the touchdown kick {.
and used his judgement as to
whether the ball would have
cleared the cross bar II one had
been there.
Lou Little owns % suits and
never wears the same one two
days in succession Tom Lieb.
out at Loyola in Los Angles, likes
to have his joke Fl. He says his
team has only one play down pat
the incompleted forward pass -.
Dick Hanley, mentioned for an
important coaching post. is doing
so well selling insurance that he
may not return to foot ball :.
Jack Dempsey has the quickest
kayo on record in the heavyweight
division In 1919 he finished
Fred Fulton In IA seconds.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT-It finally has come out
~ why Francis KondraSki, soph-
omore guard on the Detroit Titans,
was able to diagnose Villanova's plays
readily last Saturday. Francis was
playing opposite Capt. Michaels of
Villanova and the Wildcats leader
was telling Tackle Oliver all about the
plays and how to handle Kondraski in
the Polish language. The answer
Kondraski also Is Polish.
MANHATTAN, Kans. - Yves Fry.
coaching in his first year at Kansas
State, sees some resemblance in in
juries Che has plenty of them on his
squad and the lack of tackles. In
juries are just like being without
tackles" he said. You have to make
the best Of them"
NEW YORK-When Capt AL Bara-
bas of Columbia looks across the
scrimmage line at Harry Novotny, 190-
pound Syracuse center, Saturday, he'll
probably recall another occasion when
they faced each other 1t was in
1929, when Barabas of Dickinson High
of Jersey City turned back Emerson
High of Union City, N. j.. the team on
which Novotny was playing his first
year at center. Dickinson. won 26-0.
HAMILTON, N. Y.-A warning to
Syracuse: Andy Kerr, whose bag Of
tricks failed to get results against
Iowa, Holy Cross and Tulane, has
devised some more tricky laterals and
forwards for his Colgate Red Raiders
to use when they meet the Orange
a week from Saturday.
WEST POINT, N. UT doesn't
pay for the Army to lose foot ball
game. AS the result of dropping an
unexpected decision to Mississippi
State, Lieut.. Gar Davidson sent the
cadets through their first full speed
drill in more than month yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
'Quadruple Star
Will Face Bucks

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 6.-They
may not get close enough to
Use him against Ohio State Sat-
urday. but Chicago'S Maroons aim
to have a field-goal kicker-a
"quadruple threat" one at that
ready for action.
And he is not Jay Berwanger.
Bob Fitzgerald, sophomore half
back from Yankton. S. Oak. is
the booter. In practice yesterday
he displayed real talent at both
drop and place kicking and did
both with either foot.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
DISPLAYING MOST
POWER AS GROUP
Southwestern, Led by Rice.
Next in Line-East and
South Trailing.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n yEW YORK, November Sin.
tersectional records indicate
" the epic center of Americas
foot ball earthquake is in the
Middle West.
First-claSs teams are found in every
section. but as a group those in the
Corn Belt have piled up the most
amazing record against representatives
Of other regions.
The Big Ten. Notre Dame, Michigan
State. Marquette and other Midwestern
powers have rolled up l9 victories in
intersectional combat against nine de-
feats for an average Of .679. Big Ten
members have won eight games Of this
classification against only one defeat,
Purdue's startling TO reversal at the
hands of Carnegie.
Illinois Jolts Coast.
THIS Pacific Coast ranks second in
intersectional averages with two
victories and one defeat. but the only
major intersectional game a coast
conference team has PLAYED resulted
in Southern CALIFORNIA; 1870 setback
by Illinois. The two victories were
scored over teams from the neighbour
ing Rocky Mountain Conference.
It's record of six victories and four
defeats fails to show the real power
lodged in the Southwestern Confer.
ence. The co!eaders, Southern Meth
n6iSf ~ Tovos
only one intersectional game between
them, Christian beating Centenary,
27-7.
Rice's Owls h-v" carried most Of the
Southwest'S tu Gen in other fields.
Starting off with a 1917 conquest Of
Louisiana State-the only game l. S.
U. has lost-the Owls followed through
with 27-7 triumph over Duquesns
and 4l-0 lacing of George Wash.
ington.
East and South Lag.
NEITHER the South nor the East
can point with much pride 10
their intersecticnal accomplishments
The South has won II and lost a
mo. vi 'LsdetIIltIlEs VI tIllS kI1U, lIle
East u and 18
The South's principal successes were
achieved by Mississippi State and
Tulane-the former by its upset Of
Army. 1877, and Tulane by its 1916
victory over Colgate. Louisiana State
and North Carolina State took turns
walloping Manhattan. team good
enough to tie Holy Cross. which ranks
as one of the Eastern leaders.
The East can find some comfort in
Carneeie's great performance against
Purdue and in Boston Colleges even
more startling upset of Michigan State,
team otherwise unbeaten.
Michigan's victories over Columbia
and Penn on successive week ends give
the Wolverines top position in the Big
Tens intersectional table. Minnesota,
Purdue. Illinois, Indiana. Ohio State
and Iowa have helped. numbering such
teams as Tulane. Colgate Fordham
and Kentucky among the victims.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
VMonorons, Speaking Polish,
sCire A,oay'' Plays to Detroit

PHILADELPHIA. Despite their
defeat by Michigan State Saturday,
Pop Warner was ready to give his
Temple Owls a rest yesterday. But
the boys would have none of it. They
even asked to scrimmage against the
freshmen, despite the fact no game
is scheduled this week.
ANNAPOLIS-The Navy has gone
in for absolute secret practices in pre-
paration for the Penn game. Usually
the Middies have worked out behind
canvas screens, but those holding
special passes we're permitted inside.
But not this week. Lieut. Tom
Hamilton has taken the Middies off
by themselves.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
HITLER ASSURES
GAMES FAIRNESS
Gives Word 0Iympics Will
Respect Persons OF All
RELIGIOUS Beliefs.
BY JOHN A. BOUMAN,

ASSOClatcu fEcSS Eoiethh SSoH-
~ ERLIN. November 6.-Reichs-
= fuehrer Adolf Hitler today
gave Count Henri de Ballet
- Latour, president of the Inter-
national Olympic Committee. his
personal assurance that nothing would
be done to hurt the susceptibilities OF
persons of religious beliefs or races
other than the German in the forth
coming Berlin Olympiad.
Count Baillet-Latour told the Asso-
ciated Press that after full half-hour
talk with Hitler, he came away COM
pletely satisfied on the points which
had aroused controversy in the United
States, and to lesser degree, in South
Africa.
Politics Is Blamed.
THE count said a campaign against
Germany as the scene Of the
Olympic games had been conducted
for political and unsporting motives,
unsupported by other national COM
mittees.
we can disregard it, because 1t is
based on misstatements and many
lies" he said
Under those circumstances. the
International Committee has neither
right nor reason to object to the
games being held in Berlin.
IF any national committee tries to
prevent people from coming. then the
international committee will take steps
to remove such objections"
Committee Is Satisfied.
IF THE International Committee was
not fully satisfied concerning
them, it would not hesitate to with
draw the games from Berlin, for the
International Committee is the su-
preme authority for the games, not
national committees.
Jewish sportsmen have assured me
that positively no distinction has been
made as regards race and color"
The count said Hitler's assurances
extended both to participants in and
visitors to the 1886 games.
Asked about certain points in letter
from jeremiah T. Mahoney, president
of the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States, particularly concerning
Jews not wanted here placards, the
count said these would be removed.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Finds Wolverine
Up to Old Class
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
MINNEAPOLIS, November g.
N Sentiment swinging toward
Michigan as a good foot ball team
again finds support from Sig Har-
ris, who has kept an eye on the
Wolverines for three decades.
Harris, Gopher scout and as
sistant coach, figured in the 1906
battle that created the little brown
jug tradition. famous over the Ma
tion's gridirons.
I've always been accused of
taking Michigan too seriously"
said Harris, who secuted the
Wolverines victory over Penn. but
I couldn't see any difference be-
tween the Wolverines then and
the good Michigan teams Of the
past"
Evening star., 1935-11-06

State tumble with less than a
minute to 60 Harry Martin,
Virginia quarterback, ran Al yards
against Davidson without making
first down A series of penalties
had set Virginia back until it was
third down and so yards to go :.
At New Haven last week, Dart
mouth students pulled down the
goal posts before the game with
Yale was over What would
have happened if somebody had
scored another touchdown? =.
= Referee Tom Thorp had it all
figured out He would have
placed two officials where the up
rights would have been. with their
arms raised and pointed upward -.
Then he would have let the team
Evening star., 1935-11-06
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, November OD.
Some of the boys are
" having warm argument
4 ' over whether good pro
team can lick a good college team.
Here Is what Potsy Clark, coach OF
the Detroit Lions, says:
II figured only one man on the
1884 Minnesota team was good
enough for my Lions :. That was
Stan Kostka, who went to Brook
lyn We gave Pug Lund a try
out but he wasn't good enough =.
I had three backs trying out for the
same position that considered bet
ter If that is the case, think
I am justified In saying my team
Evening star., 1935-11-06
NEW DEAL GIVES
SOPH BIG CHANCE
Nav Revive Aerial Combine
With YurWitz That Won
High School Title.
BY ROD THOMAS.

w We HAVE notion you'll see
genuine star in the George
wv Washington backfleld be-
sides Tuffy Leemans Fri
day night when the Colonials play
Davis and Elkins at Griffith Stadium.
The lad is Joey Kaufman
For one reason or another Sopho-
more Kaufman occupied the bench all
season until the game with Rice In
stitute. He was sent into this con-
test to pass and although his first at
tempt was intercepted and run for a
touchdown. joey proved to be pig
skin flipper of more than ordinary
ability.
He and Pete Yurwitz flankman.
combined throwing and receiving
skill to win city championship for
their New York High School and both
came to George Washington tagged
as fine prospects. At the start OF
their varsity careers. however, neither
was regarded as so much as a second
stringer.
Finally. through injuries to other
players, Yurwitz got an opportunity
and performed so we'll he now is re-
garded as somewhat of find Our
hunch is that his pal will turn out
likewise.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
BIKE RACES LISTED HERE
Marathon Will Feature Events to
Develop Olympic Talent.

Bicycle races for all classes. planned
to develop talent for the United States
Olympic cycling team next year. will
be held on the White House Ellipse
a week from next Sunday, with a
So p mile marathon featuring the
five events. Present top-notchers.
women, boys and Government en-
ployes will compete in their respective
classes.
Under the sponsorship Of the Ma
tional Capital Parks Association. the
sweepstakes will be open to all ANA
teur riders in the District. In addi-
ton to the feature race the schedule
calls for a Smile race for women,
u mile race for messenger boys. a
Emile race for boys between the ages
of 9 and IS and a 2-mile race for
Federal workers.
A meeting will be held at the Har-
rington Hotel next Monday night
when Ernest Ohrt. coach OF the
American Olympic team. will outline
further details of the meet.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
would beat the best college team py
at least two touchdowns."

Cal Hubbard, just signed as an
American League umpire, was a
whale of an end under Bo McMil-
Ian at Geneva 10 years ago D.. He
has been playing pro foot ball witt:
the Green Bay Packers Joe
Louis may fight Isidor Gastanaga
In Havana early in January {.
Wayne University at Detroit NAV
add q course in base ball umpiring
Lawson Little has written a
piece for the magazines on how golf
galleries affect players.
Pilney, Shakespeare and Mfllner
got the publicity, but a guy you
never heard Of. Henry Pojman,
second string center. got that Ohio
Evening star., 1935-11-06
SHARKEY LISTS WINSTON.

BOSTON. November P>.-Jack
Sharkey. former heavyweight cham
pion. will launch his comeback cam
paign against Eddie c"UnknownO
Winston, Hartford. Conn. Negro. in
a 10-round bout under the auspices
of the Goodwin A. C. on November %
at the Boston garden.