davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

well, and seasonal changes taken
into account, is improving in vari-
Gus basic lines.
Steel production recently stood
at45 per cent Of capacity, an. en-
couraging level for this time of
the year March sales of passeng-
er cars were SO per cent ahead
OF last year; show no sign of
diminishing. Chrysler's sales for
the first quarter were the highest
IN It's history. Machine tool MAX
ers had the best April business
IN five years, and electrical goods
manufacturers are reporting IN
creased orders. Residential con
struction is exceptionally good,
will probably improve with sum
mef.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
The End of War
BY R. A. Adams
(For The Literary Service Bureau)

Thru all the ages men have wished
for the end of war. But, also, thru
all the ages there have been miscon-
ceptions as to the means by which to
bring this supreme boon to mankind.
Prevalent has been the idea Of con
quests, Of war to end war" The
Jews expected their nation to subdue
the world. Alexander the Great,
Julius Caesar, Napoleon, the Kaiser,
and now Mussolini and Hitler have
made the same mistake. But It is
demonstrated that increase of arma-
ments and increase Of armies have al
ways tended to promote war rather
than to destroy it, Force never did
and never viii end war.
Dealing with the problem of war we
must deal with causes rather than e.
fects. There must come changes in
the mental and ethical attitudes Of
peoples toward other peoples. Selfish
ness must give place to the principle
Of "summum bonum' the chiafest
good; the greatest good. the general
good of mankind. This. in modern
parlance is called altruism. There
must come enlightenment as to mans
duties toward his fellowmen and a
better understanding among nations
and individuals.
All of these are to be brought about
by Divine influence, not by exercise
Of force in favor Of any particular ma
ton or peoples, but By the work Of
the Gospel and of the Holy Spirit in
mems hearts. These are the means
by which "He maketh wars to cease
unto the end Of the earth" AS we
honor those who have fought the bat
ties of the nation, it is well that we
.re-dedicate ourselves to the cause Of
peace and to work for the abolition Of
war, and to emphasize the slogan. ct
must not be again"
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
A Haul For the Bureaucrat

1T SEEMS inevitable that, in periods of stress,
there should be demand for government owner
ship Of basic industries.
1t is equally inevitable that, once the movement
gets Roadway, the railroad industry should be look
ed upon acquisitively by the government ownership
advocate. In consequence, various public men are,
sincerely or otherwise, pointing out to the public the
alleged benefits that government ownership of the
railroads would bring the nation; and they are max
ing a few converts, who lack the means or the desire
to obtain the actual facts.
The American taxpayer ought to know just
what federal ownership Of the lines would mean;
and why 1t is advocated. 1t cannot be justified on
the score of improving service, which is first-class
now and is constantly improving. Nor can it be justi-
lied on the grounds of "#atered securities, = in spite
OF all the hue and cry to that effect.
Federal ownership Of the rails would be a ma
tonal calamity, and it would act to the detriment of
all business. If past experience is any arbiter, it
would lower the standards Of service; either raise
rates or cause vast deficits for the treasury to nav.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
No Racial Equality for
This Man; He'd
Rather Secede

Atlanta, Ga, May 3O.-ANP-
Thomas Under, commissioner of
agriculture for Georgia, would
rather see Georgia out Of the
Union than to have Negroes ac-
cep ed as citizens on the same
basis as are all other groups.
Under let his position be known
last week in an article in the
Market Bulletin, the department
of agriculture's official farm pub
location, sent to white farmers all
over the state.
In a long article, White Citizen
Linder compared the present
Democratic administration in
Washington with the Russian gov
eminent and then added a post
script to the effect that those who
believe in the United States as a
"white mans country have the
right to withdraw from the Union.
Says Under:
Up. 5. The Socialistic party be-
lieves in equality of the races;
they say so. The Republican party
advocates equality Of the races;
they say so. The Democratic
party is supposed to be the white
party.
II ask you men and women of
Georgia do you intend to submit
to the proposition that no colored
man can be convicted OF assault
on a white woman unless colored
men sit on the jury to try him?'
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
By MARYE DAHNKE,
Kraft Cheese Institute

The one time "poor little
shrimp" need shrink no longeri
1t has become the life Of the
party. Dressed in the newest
supper-time fashion for sea-foods
EMBODIED in a smooth and sue
culent sauce Of mild cheese
Shrimp Special is a sensation at
any gathering of connoisseurs.
The delicate flavor Of shrimp
seems to react with marvellous
willingness to the touch of just
the-right cheese sauce-and the
result is a dish of unsurpassed
goodness.
The goodness Of fish and cheese,
IN combination, is discovered by
many an alert hostess in the days
before Easter-and the lesson is
put to good effect many times
later. A perfectly balanced die
tetic team, fish and cheese are
also magic tempters Of listless
appetites IN many varied dishes.
SHRIMP SPECIAL
tablespoon chopped onion
y green pepper, chopped
2 tablespoons butter
i cup whole shrimps
i Dtniento. chopped
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

fifty Negro Workers Councils
and to many union locals Of Ne
gro workers all over the country.
the Urban League has set forth
the provisions Of the bill and
urged that voters support be or
ganized to obtain the amendment
which would protect Negro work
ers.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Fera Authorizes S6S,OO0
Self Help Cooperative
80 Families to be Housed on 523
Acres in Alabama

Tuskegee, Institute. Ala. Nav
by a grant
to the Alabama Relief Admin
S ration, which in turn is authori-
zed TO loan the $68, 900 needed for
purchacing of land and equip
ment, the Tuskegee Self-Help Co
perative Of the Alabama C0opera-
tive Indus ries to help 90 strand
ed Negro families provide for
their own needs, has gotten un-
derway with its program.
Perhaps the mos. unique under
taking III the Southland, All eyes
are on the project which is being
backed BY the wholehearted ap-
proval Of President r. r. Motion
Of Tuksegee Institute. Gov. BIB
Graves has called the undertak-
ing a national demonstration"
and approval Of the project BY
Washington officials, has been re-
ceived by His Excellency.
Purposes Of the Tuskegee Self
Help Cooperative are TO provide
the necessities Of life to its mem
bers by comparatively producing,
buying, selling, exchanging and
distribu ing goods and bartering
services for the mutual benefit of
its members, and to carry on other
cooperative activities in order to
satisfy their economic, cultural,
social and spiritual needs
Plans have been drawn up
in the Self-Help Cooperative may
raise crops of any kind, sell, can
or otherwise dispose of them; OPP
crate a canning plant, sewing
rooms, machine shops, woodwork
ing plants, shoe repairing shops,
cleaning and pressing establish
ments and plants of any kind or
description which may give em-
ployment to its members within
the general spirit Of the corpora
ton and as authorized by law.
Differing from other self-help
cooperative groups, the Tuskegee
group is Incorporated to function
as a legal entity with all the
rights and privileges Of a corpora
lion to buy and sell. DR.. R. R.
Motion is sponsor Of the project
The chief officers Of the Coop
erative will receive no salary. DR..
F. D. Patterson, new head OF
Tuskegee, is President of the Co
operative, William H. Carter is
Secretary-Treasurer and Thomas
NJ. Campbell is a moving factor in
the enterprise.
Families, SO of them, have al
ready been selected and will be
moved into their new homes. con
sisting of go houses at once. On
the site of the project is a com
pletely equipped commissary. a
superintendent house, a factory
building and various mill sheds
and out-buildings. The property
was bought from the East Lumber
Company. Three hundred of the
523 acres are classed as tillable
lands Ar additional 10 acres can
be cleared and cultivated.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

u h. Creamed "Od English" cheese
i small can e~vaporzted milk
Salt, pepper
Worcestershire sauce
Buttered bread crumbs
Cook onion and green pepper In but
ter 8 minutes. Add shrimps and pimiento
and cook very slowly until shrimps are
hot. Place a serving of shrimps in each
individual seafood shell Melt the cheese
slowly in the top of a double boiler
Gradually add the evaporated milk, stir
ring well after each addition Season to
taste with salt, pepper and Worcester
shire Cover each serving of shrimps
with a generous amount Of this sauce.
Garnish zach shell with a border of
crumbs; bake in a moderate oven, $500,
10 minutes. Serve Immediately.
CHEESE AND CRAB DELIGHT
2 tablsp. chopped green pepper
2 tablsp. butter
" teasp. mustard
4 teasp. salt
Dash of cayenne
z tablsp. -four
! cup cooked strained tomatoes
Il h. American cheese, grated
! egg
q cup hot milk
] cup crabmeat
! cup cooked mushrooms
Cook green pepper in butter 5 min
utes- Blend in -four. add seasonings
and tomatoes. and cook until thickened.
Add cheese. stir a moment. then add
beaten egg and cook a few minutes.
Add hot milk. crabmeat and mush-
rooms: blend thoroughly. Serge In patty
shells
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Gin a bulletin sent to nearly
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

cit shall be unfair labor
practice for a labor organiza-
ton to bar from membership
any worker or group of work
ers for reason Of race or creed
either by constitutional prov
vision or by ~ritualistc pract-
ice.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
HarueyB. Riggs, L.
 Instantly Killed
tcontiuued from Page n

ing for more than half-hour. Du- val then went to Hcyer's home, from where Constable Rigney and Dr Moore were called.
 Dr Moore, after an examination at the scene, gave permission for the removal of Riggs body to the Aldcrson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. tral avenue.
 Patrolman Hunihan reported that when he arrived at the scene, attempts to extricate Riggs were being made by Edward SchlevitA of 36 Hill street and Joseph Nora of 1897 East Main street.
 Native of City
 Riggs was born in this city, the son of Harvey B. and Carrie Webb Riggs. He was affiliated with the purchasing department of the scovill Manufacturing Company and was held in high esteem by his business associates.
 He is survived by his parents, one brother, George Carlton Riggs Of Philadelphia; and one sister. Virginia L. Riggs. of Hartford.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Central avenue on Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock, Rev Richard Hegarty officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

aiding England and Is doing England's work in keeping Ireland in chains.
 Loving DiscOrd.
 I do not propose to go into the cause of this condition, be. yond saying what all of us know, that 1t is and ever has been England's policy to SOW discord among those whom she wishes to keep in subjec- ton. l am more concerned in doing whatever lies in my power to bring cohesion in the ranks.
 To me it seems that the one great task confronting the men and women of the Irish race to-day is to uink all other differences until Ireland is free. No Irishman or Irish woman worthy of the name, wishes to see Ireland a slave nation. Why then, should we not make this worldwide de- sire to bring about the free- dom of Ireland the one great binding link of unity. What single genuine honest reason exists to prevent every Irish- man and woman uniting to bring about the one supreme object to the attainment of which we all profess allegi- ance.
 Actually, there is none; we must agree if we arc not to continue to suffer defeat after defeat. If we are sincere in our purpose we will find com- mond ground upon which all of us can get together. We may have different ideas as to the achievement of our pur- pose; we may have different plans as to the best way in which to win success but com plete and final success can never be ours until We get to- gether, plan together, work together, and present Q united front to the enemy.
 Brute Force.
 To-day we are dealing with the same old England. the CO., .ercion of brute force Is her argument now exactly as it has always been, the name of the process is changed; it's cs- sence remains the same. In the days of Castlereagh and long after, 1t was the gallows, in 1918 1t was the drum head court martial and the firing squad: in 1920 and 1921 1t was the Black and Tans with their murder, arson and pillage, in 1895 1t Is starvation.
 Therefore in order that we may beat our centuries old enemy, I ask you in the name of the Eternal Ireland the love of which has lasted through out the ages and gone around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Prominent Speakers
 ToAppear On Three
 Day Program In May
Temple Hall to Be Convention Headquarters Essays and Clinics Planned Presentation of Memorial
 Medal to Be Made at Hotel Elton Banquet

Wives of the dentists attending the convention will be entertained Thursday from 3 to o'clock with tea and bridge in the small dim ing room at the Elton. Mrs Will liam B. Brewster of this city will direct arrangements for the tea, assisted by wives of local chairman of the various committees.
 There will also be . dinner at the Elton Friday under the au- spices of the Connecticut Dental Hygienists Association, to which members of the state organization have been invited.
 Well known dental authorities who will speak at the convention include: Dr Emory c. Thompson of Buffalo, New York; Dr Philip D. Adams of Boston, Mass; Dr Hayes and DrvWinters.
 Officers
 Officers of the society are: Dr William B. Brewster of this city. president; Dr John D. Hertz of Hartford, first vice-president; Dr Joseph A. Bray of Hartford, sec- ond vice-president; Dr Clifford w.. Vivian of New Britain secretary: Dr Abraham B. Rosoff, New Haven Dr J. Joseph Meyers, Bridgeport. Dr William J. Murray, New Lon don, executive committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
AUTO nDUCIRYM
 ITS FIRST STRIKE
tcOntinued from Page l.,

intervention of President RooscvoIt. lt was viewed as a possible tesk of organized labor strength in the industry.
 The union. in . lengthy state ment, said its committee ''has done everything In its power to meet with the management and to secure an amicable and fair adjustme { of the matter of wages, hours and union recognition and various other grievances.
 The management refused to sign a contract of any kind and hatly refused every section of the proposed contract with the excep- ton of two minor pointe." Statement of Union
 The unions statement charged the company had hired special po- lice and installed wire screens fin plant windows "evcn prior to any discussion of a strike in the union."
 Following the ovcrw: elming victory of our union in the election recently, the company proceeded to call meetings of the employees on company property in an effort to intimidate them and to drive them away from the union of their own choice" the union statement con- tinued.
 Every action of the company emphasized the fact that 1t had no intention. from the beginning to recognize and deal fairly with the chosen representatives of it's em- ployes in accordance with Section "A of the NRA.
 "This arbitrary stand has loft left the union employees no choice but to strike and the responsibility l of the strike rests solely upon the shoulders of the management" Union leaders said the strike would be conducted "in a peaceful, orderly and disciplined fashion" Warned Auto Men Detroit. April 23-(UP)-Fran- cis J. Dillon, organizer for the American Federation of Labor, to- day awrncd automobile manufac- turers that If "peace Is wanted in the industry. General Motors cor poration will have to confer with It's Toledo workers and come to u fair agreement"
 More than 2.000 workers were involved in n walkout at the Toledo plant this morning following col- lapse of negotiations last night. Dillon said that calling of gcn- eral strike in the automobile indus. try depended upon the treatment received by the workers from Gen. eral Motors.
 q can't say yet what we will do." Dillon said when asked whether the Toledo walkout was the fore runner of a possible general strike.
 "It all depends on how General Motors treats these workers. , All I know Is that to date the General Motors policy has been one of CO., crcion, intimidation and misrepre- sentation."
 Chevrolet officials said the strike would not interfere with peak pro- duction schedules unless 1t was pro- longed more than a month. With supplies already on hand and avail able from other sources. 1t was saia that assembly could continue at the present rate for at least 30 days. After that. assembly would be delayed only until the "othcr sources could raise their produc- ton to meet the needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
THOMS BILLSARE SAVED DEFEAT
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) 6 bipartisan board of safety to handle the affairs of the fire and police departments providing & bill raised in committee and be- ing heard this afternoon before the committee on cities and bor' oughs Is passed.
 Senator Francis w. Hogan of Torrington, who is supporting the bill, declared that passage of tho measure IS desired to take politics out of tho fire and police depart- nlents in that city.
 At the present time commit tee appointed by the republican controlled common council admin isters the affairs of the two de- partments. Another bill introduced to-day was one allowing Torring- ton, when special elections aro held, to use one voting place for the casting of ballots. The hili is designed to cut voting expenses.
 Other Bills Heard
 To-day before the motor vehicle committee q bill introduced by Senator George T. Culhane of Wa terbury aimed at the ovcr-crowd- ing of public busses was being heard. The Culhane bill provides that standing room of not more than 40 per cent of the seating capacity shall be allowed.
 Tomorrow before the appropri- ations committee bill introduced by Representative James Hogan setting up q $3,000 appropriation for the propagation of rabbits will be heard.
 Thursday before the committee on rights q bill raised in commit tee will be heard restoring for feited rights to Charles DeRienzo of Waterbury. convicted of assault.
 To-day at Q special meeting of the Laurel Club, an organization of press representatives who cover the legislature, Major James W. Carroll of Waterbury was admit ted to membership. Major Carroll at one time covered the legislature for a Waterbury newspaper.
 Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, pas tor of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes of Waterbury. occupied a seat on the rostrum of the sem ate during the early session today. Father Valdambrini was escorted to the rostrum by Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes of Watcr- bury.
 ThOns Is Named
 Representative John B. Thoms of Waterbury today was made q member of the committee of three to recall from the governors of- flee a bill passed by the legislature last week amending the charter of the town of Darien. The bill sets up q one man board of assessors for that town. Other ,,, ey,, bnrs oF the rorrmitfe" are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Judge Edward /.
 Finn Reappointed
(Continued from Page l,

to the senate today by Gov Cross.
 Others nominated by the gov- ernor. all of whom must be con- flrmed by the senate, include:
 Department of public welfare: {: Walter H. Clark, Hartford, and James T. Moran. New Haven. four years. beginning July 1.
 Milk regulations board: Theodore S. Gold, West Cornwall, and Maurice Keefe, Hebron, four years. May 1.
 Board of finance and control: Vincent l.. Heating, Bridgeport. six years. July 1.
 Board of trustees, Mansfield state hospital and training school: Everett J. Lake, Hartford; Leon- ard H. Merritt. Stamford; George Blumer, New Haven, and Oscar A. Leonard, Holland, four years, July 1.
 Judges. common pleas courts:
 Fairfield county, civil: Samuel c. Shaw, Bedding: Samuel Mellitz. Bridgeport; John T. Dwyer, Nor- walk. Criminal, F. Earl Garlick, Bridgeport.
 New Haven county. civil: Robert l.. Munger. Ansonia; Edward J. Finn, Waterbury.
 Pension Bill Halted.
 Hartford, Conn, April 23-(UP) Immediate enactment of the ole age pension law was shunted aside today when the senate adopted an amendment to exclude all persons over 60 years from paying the an- nual $3 head tax.
 The vote was 20-15. with social ists voting with republicans.
 It made mandatory reconsidera- ton of the bill passed by the house last week with only one dissenting vote,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Captain Richard Leroy. desk officer sent Patrolman Jerry Hunihan In the police ambulance to the scene.
 Death Instantaneous
 The car could not be raised until a tow car from local garage was called, Riggs, whose father is an official of the Scovill Manufactur- ing Company and who was himself employed there, is believed to have been instantly killed. Dr Wilbur Moore, Cheshire medical examiner, conducted the official investigation, aided by Constables Rigney and Fawcett. Malia, after his injuries had been treated by Dr Moore, was allowed to go to his home. Coroner John T. Monzani of this city was also notified of the fatality.
 Auto Skids On Wet Road
 With Riggs at the wheel. the car was coming toward Waterbury from Cheshire. Rain, which had fallen intermittently during the night, had left the pavement wet. and the auto went into 0 skid on the straightaway stretch just be- yond the sharp curve at the foot of what Is popularly known as Cheshire mountain. The accident scene was about 200 yards east of Windows, well over the Cheshire town line.
 As 1t went into a skid, the car crossed the highway. hit a, bank on the left side of the road. and over- turned. landing with the bottom in the air. The front end of the car was facing toward Cheshire when the machine finally came to rest.
 Malia Hurled Clear
 Hurled clear as the car over- turned, Malia was cut about the head and suffered body bruises. Unable to budge the car himself, he signalled several passing cars, but none of them would stop. When the milkman. Duval. arrived he and Malia attempted to extri- cate Riggs from the wreckage. try-