davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-13

SuelVe a SenLar la Dlrld-
STque para qpS. todas las elegar
tes pue6an lud luna "salida de
kile" apropi su peculiar
8sto, los mt shan dado
ealabra. Nndf
}saBsy, snffe'SfLas 'ssstasi~,s
ssfHan es1tts5 de te}pe suntd 6
~ que desciende hasta terra re-
sulta de una elSgancia esplen-
dorcsa, no por clio son menos a.
preciales los vestidos cortcs y
las prendas diminutas llamadas
a producer efectos no menos sen
sacionales,
F,mos en- primer lugar
v, al - abrigo de noche y de la
gran capa nocturna.
Ese abrigo sigue actualmen-
tie la nueva Inca de los vestidos
de noche, que tiende a ser am
ella; los mismos fruncidos de la
falda obligan a que ell abrigo
sea ancho hacia abajo, 10 cual
contribute no POGO a darle no.
bleza. FL tale esta bien aiusta-
do; las mangas son anchas des-
de ell eodo hasta la muneca. A
veces Sc cierran estos abrigos
con una importante botonadura
lie CRYSTAL.
De falla, de tafetan, de moa
re, de sat6n, segun ell vestido
que eSta llamada a acompa :
mar, este abrigo suele if ador-
nado de peleteria: zorro pla-
teado, armino, 0 mas lujosa-
mente marta cebellina, Cons
tituye acknowledgements la prem
da mas indicada para las no.
ches de gran gala, para los bal
les de etiqueta por ejemplo.
La gran capa de noche goza
de igual boga. Como ell abrigo,
Sc lleva muy larga, convenien
dole acknowledgements la
amplitud majestuosa que lie
dan en- la actualidad los costu-
reros.
Esta capa suele ser de I'm CO.
Tor opuesto al del Vestido que
acompana, y, ademas, Sc hace
de un tejido distinto, por elem
plo, de tut 81 ell vestido es de
saten. Este punto es muy i'm
portante porque autoriza pre-
ciosas combinaciones.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
, PARA MUJER
. Prendas Clasicas. = Los atavios de Yer;

La "salida de baile", esa prem
da variable y movedfza en- ex-
tremo, sufre, como era de supo-
ner, las fluctuaciones de una
Moda caprichosa que no Sc re-
suelve a sentar la cabeza. Dirfa-
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30

Antelopes hold the speed
record for animals, sometimes
running at a rate of so miles
an hour for short distances.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
More p. O. Jobs For
Negroes Sought By
National Alliance
NAACP WILL AID

Washington, Nov. 80, amp
Following a survey made re-
Gently by the National ALI
ance of Postal Employees,
which revealed that only a
very small per cent of the
thousands of temporary en-
ployees now on the rolls Of the
Postoffice Department ar e
Negroes. Attorney Charlie S
Houston, special counsel for
the NAACP, has offered h S
cooperation, which has been
accepted by the postal organ
ization, toward bringing pres
sure to bear upon the powers
in Washington with a view of
securing more jobs for Ne
groes, according to Jerry o.
Gillian of Norfolk, Va,
president of the Alliance. Sta
tistics submitted to the organ
ization by its branch S
throughout the United States
indicate that in most Southern
cities no Negro temporary en-
ployees are hired, while in
many of the Northern centers
only about one Negro in every
SO whites is given employment.
The National Alliance of
Postal Employees is contend
ing that competitive examina-
tions should be held to fill va
cancies in the postal service.
Ia this way, Negroes have bet
ter opportunities to secure
jobs during the present read
iustment period.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
SCOTTSBORO BOYS TO
FACE FOURTH TRIAL
IN A JAN. 9TH
Pastor of Mount
NebO Dies Wednes-
day At Residence

Rev. F. K. Union, 3116 Pink
ney, pastor of the Mt. Nebo
Baptist church, passed away
Wednesday, November Goth, at
his home.
Rev. Union was born and
reared at Evergreen, Alabama.
He became a member of the
Baptist church at the age Of
IL, began in the ministry at
the age of II. He came to
Omaha in 1919, was called to
the Mt. Nebo church in 1924.
lie was selected vice moderator
of the New Era Association in
1884.
He leaves to mourn his
loss, a wife, Mrs. Betsy Union,
nine children, five boys and
four girls, II grandchildren,
three brothers.
The funeral was held at the
Pilgrim Baptist church, We'd
nesday, November Goth, at 2
p. m. Rev. f. S. Goodlett,
moderator, was in charge of
the service. Rev. S. FAINT,
pastor of the Calvery Baptist
c hurch, Council Bluffs
preached the sermon at the re-
quest of the deceased.
Interment was in Prospect
Hill cemetery
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
Here's One Prisoner
Georgia Didn't Want

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 30,
(ANP)-Strange as it may
e m, Georgia has turned
thumbs down on coming here
to get a Negro who admits be-
ing a fugitive from that
states chain gang. The COM
monwealth which is now try
ing to put Angelo Herndon
away for an 18-to-20 year
chain gang sentence h a S de-
cided to let the state of New
York keep Ham Mcclure, %.
Mcclure was convicted of a
robbery here but he told the
court he had escaped from
Georgia. Judge George H.
Rowe did some rapid calculat-
ing. He figured it would cost
New York $4,000 to $4,000 to
care for Mcclure five years
and said he wouldn't pass
sentence until Georgia authori
ties were advised the youth
was theirs for the asking.
Georgia wasn't interested to
the extent of extradition so
Judge Rowe had to pronounce
sentence. Mcclure will spend
the next five years at Attica
state prison.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
Blackburn Held
On Charges OF
NJ anslaughte

Chicago, Nov. 80, (ANP)-
John Blackburn and William Par
nell were held here last Tuesday
on charges of manslaughter in
connection with the fatal shooting
of Enoch Houser, SO, when the
is alleged to have engaged
to have engaged in a gun battle
with John Bowman. Both were
held under bonds of $4,000.
The trainer of the famous Joe
Louis also faces a 100000 suit
filed gy ]. C. Cannon, father of
nine year old Lucy Cannon who
was seriously wounded as an in
nocent bystander during the time
of the alleged battle. According
to reports the suit was filed Tues
day by attorneys representing the
Cannon family.
Blackburn and Parnell were first
charged with the assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill,
and at the hearing held Tuesday
morning the charge was changed
to manslaughter and the date of
trial set at December 3.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
HOuchins Appointed
In Commerce Dept.
Business Research Specialist
Added to Negro Affairs Di-
vision of Bureau of For
eign and Domestic
Com m

Announcement has been made
of the appointment of Joseph R.
Houchins of Ithaca, New York, as
Assistant Business Specialist in
the Division of Negro Affairs of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce. His duties will be
to gather actual data helpful to
Negro economic life-principally
in the field of Commerce and Bust
ness. He will act as assistant to
Eugene Kinckl~ Jones, Adviser on
Negro Affairs of the Department
of Commerce.
Mr.. Houchins' schedule of work
calls for studies in such subjects
as Causes of Business Failures,
Loan Shark Practices Among Ne
groes, Consumer Habits (install-
ment buying), Credit Facilities
Available to Negro Business Men,
and Trade and Business Associa-
tions Among Negroes-How They
May Be Improved.
Mr.. Houchins has been for five
years head of the Department of
Economics and Government at
Wiley College, Marshall, Texas.
He has four degrees from Cornell
University, Bachelor of Arts,
Master of Arts in Economics,
Bachelor of Laws, and Doctor of
the Science of Law. He has also
completed his residence require
ments for his Phi. D. degree.
Throughout his studies he has
specialized in Economies and in
Labor Legislation. He began his
duties in the Commerce Depart
ment on November Is.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
No Unemployment
Reported By 1885
MOrehOuse Grads
STUDY COMPLETE

Atlanta, Georgia, November 30,
(Special)-Every man in the 1895
class of Morehouse College, who
has been accounted for is either
actively employed in a profession,
trade, or business, or is engaged
in graduate study, according to a
survey made by B. R. Brazeal, dean
of men. Of the 41 men who have
been graduated this year, all but
two have been heard from.
Fifteen men are studying in
graduate schools, ten are engaged
in teaching, seven are in insurance.
and two are statesmen. One is an
organizer of farmers cooperative
marketing clubs, another is in the
furniture business, and a third is
a pharmacology technician in q
large university. Other vocations
that have been chosen are painter
and postal clerk.
Of the Is men in graduate study
nine r in Atlanta University,
two m in the Atlanta School of
Social Work, one is in the Univer-
sity of Toulouse, France, n in
Meharry Medical College, and n
in Yale University. The ten
teachers are employed in Alabama
Georgia, Missouri, North Carolina,
South Carolina, and Texas.
A definite Improvement over
last years record is indicated in
this report. Last year four per-
cent of the 1884 class were en-
ployed and twelve percent held
f e R A jobs, This year no UNI
employment has been reported and
none hold emergency government
jobs.
The percentage of students who
went into teaching remains exact
ly the same, % percent, in each
year under consideration. The
percentage in graduate work has
risen from % to SO percent.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
Khan Judge Callahan
Will Again Set On
Bench IN Trials
LID WILL DEFEND

Decatur, Ala, Nov. 80.
(ANP)-Nine defendants in
the internationally known
Seottsboro cases will be ar
raigned Dec. Is on new indict-
ments charging them with at
lacking two white girls. Trial
has been set for Jan. 6 in
Jackson county. Judge w. w.
Callahan announced this week.
Reindictment of the youth
was made necessary by a
United States Supreme Court
decision which held their con-
vietion illegal because Negroes
had been Systematically ex
cluded from grand d petit
juries in this state. On the
grand jury returning indict-
ments this month sat Greed
Conyers, of Paint Rock, and a
member of the board of col
ored schools there.
The date of the e trial
was fixed after Judge Gala
han had talked to Lieut.. Gov.
Knight, who was special pros
ecutor in the earlier trials
ranging over nearly five
years. Knight said the special
session of the legislature is not
expected before Jan. Ia and
the trial could not be com
pleted before then. In event
the legislature is called earlier
Judge Callahan agreed to pass
the cases.
The nine lads are charged
with attacking Victoria Price
and Ruby Bates, on a freight
train passing through Jackson
county March 25, 1881. Since
then the Bates girl has denied
the assault. All defendants
are at present in the Jefferson
county jail,
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
Auto Worker Is
Injured In Air
Tank Explosion

William Smith, 1922 North
22nd street, employee of t e
McFayden-Stewart Auto Com
pany, is in the Lord Lister hos
pital recuperating from injur-
les received Monday when an
air tank exploded.
The explosion occurred on
the second floor where Smith
was working. He was taken
to the hospital in the police
ambulance which was sum-
moned when he was found to
be injured. ia
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
STORE CLERK
ASSAULTS
NEGRO
& p. Store Picketed
When Clerks Attack
Negro Customer
Hiring of Negro Clerks is Re-
quested BY Citizens.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 80, (ANP)
Aroused because Dennis Red
wine, 40 year old unemployed
father of three, was beaten and
jailed last week by white clerks
in an A. & P. grocery store locat-
ed in a Negro PRESIDENTIAL area
here, citizens resorted to picket
ing and demanded that colored
clerks be hired by the nationally
known firm.
Police stood guard outside the
store with drawn sawed-off shot
guns and radio cars cruised the
neighborhood although no signs of
violence marked the economic
siege against the store. The second
night after picketing began, sew
eral men CARRIED in Ku Klux Klan
regalia of white sheets and wear
ing hoods cruised by the store in
automobiles. After circling the
block several times they drove on.
Starts Over Sugar
The trouble began over a sack
of sugar which Redwine, on relief,
stated he picked up to carry to the
cashier for purchase as many
stores operate on a "serve your
self" basis. Edward Granger,
white, clerk who was discharged
after the incident, struck the Gus
toner whom he accused of at
tempted theft. Redwine was held
by Granger and two other clerks
until police arrived.
Arraigned before Judge Cone in
city court, Redwine was held to the
grand jury in bonds of 5000
charged with simple larceny after
~arresting officers testified the
prisoner was intoxicated at the
time. It was intimated, following
the picketing, that store officials
would not prosecute the case.
Organizations Take 1t Up
Conferences were held with B.
F. Vinson, vice-president of the
A. P. group, by local branches of
the N. A. A. c. P. and Urban
League. Both the A. NJ. E. and
Baptist Ministerial unions in their
weekly meets appointed commit
tees to investigate the occurrence
with a view to taking action. A
special committee of west side cit
liens demanded Negro clerks to
replace whites. Vinson, though
not promising definitely he would
do this, limited he was confident a
satisfactory solution could be
worked out.
Negroes for the most part heed
ed the pickets. One of the few
who entered anyway was Miss A.
D. Hayes, teacher at the Washing
ton high school, who took in a
group of students. All came out
laden with groceries. Principal
C. L. Harper of Washington, al
though explaining the groceries
had been purchased in September
on a delayed delivery plan, brand
ed Miss Hayes action as "indis-
Greet"
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30

thank her two majors, Mrs. M.
L. Dixon, and Mrs. Cora
Haines, and their workers, as
well as Mrs. J. A. Williams for
the donation from t h e auxil-
arie of which she is president
at the St. Phillips church, Mrs.
oliver for the donation from
the Freestone Baptist church,
and special mention goes to
Mrs. Gladys Pullman and Mrs.
Viola Turner, for their splen-
did cooperation and service.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
OMAHA PUBLIC
LIBRARY

Four new books on the
American Negro have recently
been received at the Public Ii
brary. They are:
Brawley: Early Negro o.
American writers.
Woodson: History of t h e
Negro church.
Woodson. Miseducation 0 I
the Negro.
Woodson. Rural Negro.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
THANKSGIVING
BY r. A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

lfor the Liperafy service bureaul
If thankful, let us make it known,
Our obligations freely own
Unto the Father, and express
Our gratitude and thankfulness.
If thankful, let Us come, and bring
Unto the Lord our offering,
And joyfully our voices raise,
To Him in homage, love, and
praise.
If thankful, then, so let US live,
And Of our store to others give,
Doing the very best we can
To honor God by serving man.
If we are thankful to the Lord,
For all He doth in love afford,
Then, let us strive, from day to
day,
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
HUSBAND IS WOUNDED
TWICE BY
WIFE SUNDAY NIGHT
John White Shot AT
Tavern After Brief
Spat With Wife
WILL SURVIVE

A man and wife, estranged
for several months, met Mon
day morning at the III and M
Tavern, where they had gone
for an evening of entertain
ment, an argument with the
second man and the husband
is IN Lord Liste rhospital suf-
fering from bullet wounds in
the abdomen inflicted by his
wife. His condition is hopeful
doctors stated Thursday.
John White, 81, of 2427
Maple street, told police that
Sunday night he went to the
H and NJ Tavern at 2414 North
oath street in search of an
evening of entertainment. He
saw his wife, Sadie White, who
lives at 1918 North Goth street,
with another man Buster
Phillips, of 1874 Corby street.
The two were dancing. White
walked over to the dancing
pair and adomnished Buster
for keeping company with
Sadie as she still was his wife.
One word led to another and
the three walked out of t h e
Erskine street entrance of the
tavern.
Upon reaching the sidewalks
Sadie whipped out a 38 revolv-
err and began firing at John
White who made a dash { o T
the door. Two bullets struck
him. One in the left arm and
the lower quadrant Of the alb
domen. Two bullets went wild
and entered the building en-
dangering the lives of the mer-
rymakers. Marvin Hale, genial
bartender of the tavern, mar
roWly ayerted being struck by
one Of the stray bullets just as
he passed the door. The bullet
misse dhis head by inches. He
was still nervous Monday
morning.
The Police ambulance an
Iswered the call but the man
was taken to the Lord Lister
hospital in a cruiser car
manned by Officers Casey and
Uckert. In the mean time
Buster and the woman had
fled the scene of the shooting
but were later arrested at the
woman's residence at 1918
North Goth street. The re-
volver, a 80 Harrington and
Richardson "Owl Head" was
found in the weeds in the rear
of 1918 North Goth street
where the woman had evident
ly thrown it.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30

Evangelist H. 0. Miller re-
turned to our city after four
months of successful evangel-
ism IN Colorado. He will run a
revival in the Adventist
church, of which he is now
pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
Chest Drive Ended
By Mrs. z. G.. Snowden

The Community Chest Drive
ended, with he division
headed by Mrs. q. G. Snowden,
having reached its goal.
Mrs. Snowden wishes to
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30

Alderman railway is expert
menting with streamlined COW
ers for it solder locomotives to
increase their speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Tomorrow the annual Scout parade
will be held in the downtown dis
trict with a theater party at the In
diana in the morning. The annual
father-and-Son dinner will be given
tomorrow night in the C~entral-av
Methodist Church.
wednesday will be the big day of
the weeks observance when Eagle
Scouts will assume the honorary
title and duties of Gov. Paul V. Nc
Mutt. Mayor John w. Kern and
other state, city. county and Federal
officers.
The court OF honor will be held in
the Knights of Columbus clubhouse
at Thirteenth and Delaware-StS
Wednesday night.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
will be devoted 10 an exposition in
TomlinsOn Hall. Thirty troops Will
participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
REAL ESTATE GAINS
ARE REPORTED HERE
Sales, Leases of Industrial
Properties Increase.

Announcement Of increased &C
tivity in sales and leases on COM
mercial and industrial properties in
the last week was made by w. A.
Brennan. Inc. realtors.
Deals include sale Of property at
6277 COllege-av. lease of rooms at
6243 COllege-av by S. L. Heckathorn,
lease of the seventh floor of the
Test Building by the Remington
Rand Corp. lease of Storerooms at
LOG Monument Circle by Mrs. Eta
Plat. lease of space at 625-77 Full
ton-st By James Realty Co, lease
OF 5000 feet OF space in National
Motors Building by Beach & Arthur,
manufacturers.
Lease OF three retail sites by Stew
art-WarTen Ice Cream Co, lease of
garage at 1901 E. Westinghouse by
Sholty Motors. Inc, lease of de-
livery depot at IL E. 16th-st by
United LaundrieS. Inc. lease of
StOrerOoms at $50 E. Haple-rd by
Marthella F. Jones and lease Of
StOreroOms at CO. E. Maple-rd by
Gordon Radio and Electric Sales
Agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Il CITY PUPILS IN
STATE MUSIC MEET
High School Winners Enter
District Contest.

Eleven indianapolis high school
pupils will be entered in the In
dianapolis district meet Of the
seventh annual state high school
music contest, conducted by the In
diana University extension division,
in cooperation with the Indiana
University School of Music.
The indianapolis district competi~
ton will be held for As high school
music pupils at the extension center,
122 E. Michigan-st, Saturday.
Indianapolis pupils included are
Darrell Wayne, SIS N. Chester-av,
and Florence CaSSerly, 2517 E. Both
st, piano; Dorothy Ann Cain, 35 w.
Walnut-st; Gersham G.. Graver,
1925 N. Harding-st; Lue Ann Will
son, 5948 Beechwood-av, and Frances
Wilson, 1887 Shelby-st, violin;
Maurice Fowler, 1916 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st; Dotty L. Lackey, 3042 Mac
pherson-av; Gilbert Mershon, 1909
N. Tibbs-av; Charles Potts. IL
Woodland-dr, and Martha VanTolge,
SO N. Sheffield-aV, voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
GROUPS TO
HOLD 19 MEETINGS
New Club to Be Formed Friday al
BrOokSide Gathering.

Nineteen meetings will be held
this week by groups of the Town
send old age pension and business
recovery movement, it was an
nounced today by E. j. Speake,
Indiana area organizer.
A new club Will be formed Friday
night in the BrookSide Community
House. Meetings tonight will be at
Bethany Christian Church, 1884
Minnesota-st; Broad Ripple Meth
odist Church. 62d and Bellefontaine-
SITS: Haughville and Fountain Square
clubs. and Gipe home, Arch-st and
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
ROTARIANS To SEE
ELECTRICAL DISPLAY
Worlds Fair Feature Will
Be Shown Club.

Indianapolis Rotarians tomorrow
will see the electrical display that
attracted thousands at a Century
of Progress in Chicago.
The electrical show, presented by
G. E. Jones, will include the inverted
speech demonstration, seeing and
hearing sound at the same time
through a cathode ray tube, remote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
WINNING ACT SELECTED
Collegiate Capers" Best Of Short
ridge Events. Is Decision.

Audiences at the Shortridge
Junior Vaudeville Friday and Sat-
urday voted Collegiate Capers' the
outstanding act. Roy Klezmer was
chairman for the winning produc-
ton. which was sponsored by Miss
Kathryn Thompson Of the girls
gym department.
Rosemary White. Tommy Wright
and Billy Jolly we're picked as out
standing individual performers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
BAKER HONORED
Jurist Given Birthday Surprise
Partv hv Church.

Criminal Judge Frank p. Baker.
whose birthday anniversary comes
Wednesday. was given a birthday
surprise party Saturday night al his
home. 2702 Sutherland-av.
The party was arranged BY men,
bcrs OF the United Bible class OF
Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal
Church. which Judge Baker has
taught for SIX years. As a gift Judge
Baker received a floor lamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
The Theatrical World
Civic Patrons Cheer
JAG BrOderick'S Ballet
BIZ JOHN THOMPSON.

there is some definitely successful
ballet work going on in the city.
That Mr.. Broderick understands
this difficult type of dancing is
proven by his own ballet, the hit
Of the show.
Tn Lighting, costumes and con-
tinuity of the dances have never
been equaled in a locally presented
recital.
Other dancers who carried a part
Of the show in splendid solo work
were the Misses Sally Williams,
Mary Lou Roster, Elizabeth Jones,
Helen Dettra and Patti Roesch.
The response of the overfowing
audience which damned the theater
last night gives one confidence in
the future of dancing in Indianapo-
lis.