davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Big Adpance in Schools Roads, Water Supply and Buildings
Brought to Philippine Islands BY American administration
Developments Laid
to Strict System
of Accounting.
Much of FiHpinos'
PrOgreSsMadeWith
OlUn Money.

Note: This is the eighth OF
series of articles by Mr.. McKelUay
on the Philippine situation. The
concluding article tUiH appear to-
nlorroD.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

Synthetic Marble Made.
Successful synthetic marble has been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16

plaintiff) by reason Of his continu-
ing to operate his tavern under said
Injunction.
1t is not as if the plaintiff defied
the commission and undertook to
place his own Interpretation upon
the legislative intention.
He has proceeded in an orderly
way; made what appeared to him,
under the advice of competent
counsel, proper application and
he has asked judge of the su-
perior court to grant him such
relief, by way of injunction, as will
permit him to be reasonably heard
by the commission and to be rea-
sonably protected against undue
hardships or the infection of un-
warranted penalties upon him
pending the final action of the
commission in the premises.
This is the letter and the spirit
of the injunction now in force.
1t ought to be possible and it is
expedient for the peace and or
der of the whole community that
harshness be avoided and that
all applicants, the commission and
all enforcement officers cooperate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
SECOND GROUP AT
BOYS CLUB CAMP
Varied Program of Sports
Delights Youthful
Guests,

The second group to attend the
Boys Clubs Summer Camp in
Cheshire which is conducted on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
each week was attended by boy
members of the club.
Ideal weather conditions saw
the camp program of swimming,
hiking, nature tours and studies,
campfires, campcraft, etc., carried
out very successfully.
The feature of this week-end's
period centered around a two-out-
of-three series in softball played
between the old and new members
attending the camp this past week.
end. The New Timers proved quite
strong in the opening game on
Friday and romped of. to 10 to
win, but the second game of the
series on Saturday saw the New
Timers extended to two extra in
nings before they downed the
Old Timers by six to five score.
Due to the intense heat over
the weekend stay at the camp,
the boys were given four swims at
the Maple Hill Dairy pool as tho
guests of the dairy, and on the re-
turn home they enjoyed an addi-
tional swim with Supt. "Pop"
Comeback in attendance. At the
close of the swim they were treat
cd to ice-cream made in the Maple
Hill Dairy.
The boys of last weeks group
included: Teddy White, John Di-
Angelo, Frank Delmonico, Joseuh
Samaha, Sol Lombardo, Paul Lo-
ranger, Edward Courtney, Louis
Schiabone, Jr., Alphonse Schia-
vone, Arthur Fullierio, Joseph
Fullierio, and Thomas Roberts.
A regular camp chef has been
added to the camp to take care of
the meals, and this work is at
tended to by James Delaney. Ted
O'Donnell, physical director of the
club, acted as supervisor of the
r1roOrar,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
FIELD DAY EVENTS
PLANNED BY CLUB
Game Associations First
Outing to Be Held
July rs

Reports on plans for the Held
day to be held Sunday July 2S at
the Recreation Rod and Gun club
were made last niht at the meet
ing of the Waterbury Fish and
Game association in Chamber OF
Commerce building. William Lati-
mer presided. Charles Bradshaw
will do the cooking and clubs from
Torrington, New Haven and Dam
bury will be invited to attend.
Andrew Cooney is chairman Of
the committee on sports events and
announced a complete list at the
meeting. There will be skeet shoot
ing, trap shooting, fly casting,
swimming contests and horse shoe
pitching.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
BREAKFAST HIKE
FOR CAMP GIRLS

Under the direction Of Miss
Grace Cowles and Miss Norma
Newcomb a group of 20 girls, from
Camp Wequapauset went on .
breakfast hike to Chestnut Hill
pond yesterday. Miss Irene
Wingerf and Miss Esther Skipp
were in charge of swimming at the
pond. Girls from the pioneer. unit
at the camp went on an all day
hike to Mount lobe. There will be
a country costume dance at the
camp tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
MARKERS CHANGED
ON STOLEN AUTO.
Local Man Receivers Car
With Danbnry License
\ Plates

Stolen from its owners garage
Friday night, car owned by
Frank Gallo OF SO wiidemere ave-
nue. was recovered late yesterday
afternoon on Camp street. When
found by Gallo, the car bore
markers Issued to q Danbury man,
while hidden in the interior were
found Gallo's markers and tag
stolen from another local car.
The right front fender OF the car
was dented and a hubcap damaged,
but the car did not appear to have
been harmed otherwise. The car
was stolen Friday : night, after
thieves broke into the, garage,
managed to start the motor with
out a key and drove away.
On the car were found plates
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16

That the Union Of South Africa
government paid prices in excess
Of their value for two airplanes
purchased from private owners,
has been charged by the Parlia-
mentary Select Committee on Pub
lie Accounts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16

issued to Harold Szirak of IL
Crown street, Danbury.s The stolen
marker found inside the car was
one stolen from a car owned by
Marjorie Faber of 1916 Cooke
street. aN
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
ASSOCIATION PLANNED

Mr.. Milton Wilson and Mr.. Bob
Bulger, Of the Bulger Texaco Service
Station, Both and Writ Streets, are
drawing up plans for the formation
of ar automobile service association.
The association VIII be organized SO
that motorists Of this community may
enjoy the privilege of year round auto
mobile service at the very smallest ex-
pense.
The Bulger Texaco Service Station
offers twenty-four hour service the
year round, including town, tire and
battery service. This service will be
available to members Of the associa-
ton anywhere within the city limits,
and the membership fee is indeed
small.
You will read more of this very
worthwhile venture in future issues
OF this paper. However, you may be
further and more fully informed by
calling jackson 1852.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
HUNDREDS AT DANCE ASK
SUPREME COURT TO FREE
SCOTTSBORO BOYS.

New York-Five Hundred and
thirty-two people attending a
Scottsboro Ball here last week
signed post cards demanding that
the U. S. Supreme Court reverse
the sentence Of death against the
Scottsboro boys and Angelo Her
ndon. The call was held under
the auspices Of the National Com
mittee for the Defense Of Politi-
cal prisoners.
The appeals of Clarence Norris
and Haywood Patterson, two OF
the ScottsbOro boys, were argued
in the Supreme Court last month,
but no decision has been handed
down. The appeal of Angelo
Herndon, young Negro worker,
sentenced to Is to 20 years on the
chain gang in Georgia for leading
a jobless demonstration, will be
heard by the Supreme Court this
month.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23

100000 Paid Annually to Negro Workers
Elks Granted Stay
in Three COrnered
Law Suit Fight

The old Columbia Hall located al
2420-22 Lake Street, known now as
the Elks Building, was a three cor
nered fight in Judge Hastings Court
of Equity on Wednesday afternoon
March Goth at 200 P. M, with Atty
Milton R. Abrahams, representing DR.
A. Goldner, who owns a first mortgage
or sad property to the amount Of
$5,425.
Atty. c. Southland representing Mr.
Ben Handler and Sol Smith, the Title
Holders, by virtue of deed and tax
sale. Atty. R. L. Williams represent.
ing the Iorquois Lodge No. go, who is
now in possession of the Building.
Atty. Ray Williams, asked for q
continuance Of the Trial, on the
grounds that he did not know that
the interest Of the Iorquois Lodge, No
%, was going to come before the
Court for consideration. His under
standing was that Atty. Abrahams
and Southland was going to argue a
motion on usury. At this point Atty.
Southland objected to the continuance
OF the case. Atty. Abrahams, also
asked for the attention of the Court
and made the following suggestion:
That if Mr.. Williams was granted a
continuance of his case which he de-
sires for filing, this petition would be
about the same a S the petition, he has
filed IN answer to our suit in this case.
Atty. Southland agreed to stipulate
that he would accept the said petition.
that was filed in answer to the Peti-
ton Of Atty. Abrahams for DR.. Gold
ner suit.
AS a petition in answer to his suit,
Atty. Ray Williams agreed to accept
the stipulation and the court ruled
they would proceed with the trial.
During he process of the testimony
presented by witnesses and the Attor-
neys, the following facts were brought
before the Court:
On March 1, 1927 a first mortgage
for the sum of $4,000, drawing a rate
OF 8 per cent per annum was con-
veyed to the said DR.. A. Goldner's
wife and about $4,000 had been paid
on principal.
The Court allowed judgment for the
amount and interest up to late which
made a total sum of SOAPS. Atty.
Southland Immediately, (who repre-
Continued on Page p
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
MISS ESTELLA ROBERTSON
EMPLOYED AS TEACHER

Through the efforts of Miss Rachel
Taylor, Executive Secretary of the
North Side Y. w. C. A. and those Of
Mr.. Cummin of the Vocational Depart
ment Of the Board Of Education, one
of our own young ladies has been en-
ployed as a teacher of shorthand and
Typewriting at the Y. w. c. A. in the
person of Miss Estella Robertson.
Mss Robertson is the first young
woman of our race to be employed by
the Board of Education for such a po-
sition. She is an expert typist and a
very speedy shorthand writer. She is
a College Graduate with an A. B. De-
gree and took a post course at the
University of Omaha, College of Com
merce and Finance, finishing the bust
ness course in 1929. In the latter part
of 1929 she was employed by Mr..
Robert Smith, then Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court at the court house, she be-
ing the first Colored girl to hold a per-
manent position in the Court house
and which position she held for five
years, at the close Of which time the
office changed hands and she was
thrown out Of work. She has been
employed at the Y. w. c. A. since
February l, 1885, and is doing splen-
did and noticeable work with her pu-
pills. 81
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
Atlanta University
Offers Scholarships

Atlanta Georgia-March 21.-
Special-A limited number Of
scholarships open to men and
women who are eligible for grad
uate study will be available for
the academic year 1886 accord
ing to an announcement by Presi-
dent John Hope Of Atlanta Uni
versity. Application for these
scholarships, which are open to
graduate students in the depart
ments of biology chemistry,
economies and business admin
stratlon, education, French, Eng
llsh, History, Mathematics, and
Sociology, should be made to the
Registrar, Atlanta University, At
lanta, Georgia, before June l.
The University this past year
gave scholarships to SO students
who are now carrying on work in
ten departments. These scholar
ship students are graduates Of q
colleges throughout the country.
and they come from IA states. In
dlcatlve of the wide appeal Of
Atlanta University to students
who desire to engage in graduate
study is the fact that the present
student body is made up Of gradu-
ates Of "a American colleges
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
REJECTS GREEN FOR
FORMER HUSBAND

; Sunday Morning, March II, Joe
Green, 1886 Ohio Street, shot and
killed Marie Thomas, "a, at the home
of Mrs. Thomas husband, Hershel
Thomas, 12O4h N. oath Street. Green
then shot himself through the right
temple. He died at 4:45 Sunday after
noon in Lord Lister Hospital.
Thomas told the police that he and
Green had each been husband Of the
woman, and that she had left Green
Sunday morning and had come to him
and asked him to take her back.
Green followed Marie to the Thomas
home and Thomas, fearing a quarrel,
went out to call the police. While he
was out, the shooting occurred.
1t was first reported that the wo-
mar was white, but the County Coro-
ner, Mr.. Paul Steinwinder, informed
the Acting Editor Of the Omaha
Guide, Mr.. c. c. Galloway, that she
was not.
The bodies were taken to Myers
Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
NEUTRAL ZONE DECLARED
BUT MUSSOLINI CONTINUES
MOBILIZATION AGAINST
ABYSSINIA

Rome, Italy-CNA-A neutral
zone along the Italian Somaliland
Abyssinia frontier has been
agreed to here by representatives
Of both countries. However, this
measure was frankly admitted to
be purely temporary, pending fur
Their negotiations.
That the danger of Mussolini'
invasion Of Abyssinia was in nc
way lessened was evidenced by
new shipments Of Italian troops
to Africa. The transport ships,
Campiloglio and Bevedere, left
Messina and Syracuse for East
Africa early this week. Two
thousand men, 1875 officers and
165 horses and mules, in addition
to vast quantities Of munitions,
were aboard the steamers.
Two ships, Abazia and Cesare
Baptist, landed in Messina and
Syracuse, respectively, for troops
and war cargoeS.
Several contingents Of engine
ers and two batteries of the oath
artillery have arrived in Messina
to embark on the Gange.
In Mussolini's attempt to seize
Abyssinia will meet with oppo-
sition from japanese financial
circles. japanese capital fears the
loss of its investment in Ably
mia and surrounding countries if
Musolini is victorious.
japanese imperialism has large
land concessions for the growing
Of cotton and has succeeded in
finding a ready market for it's
goods there. They have also sue
ceeded in colonizing the British
colony Of Keyna to the south Of
Abyssinia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23

is no such thing as an incorruptible
court"
it is said that between 25 and 80
new members were secured at this
meeting. DR. Wesley Jones, President
of the local branch, introduced the
speaker Of the evening.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23

Name Of Trade Unions.
Industrial Workers of the
World. w. w.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
"oAAiN TOGETHER

If YOU would have a paper
one that will give
you the news when it is new, One
that will give you service with a
smile, One that will create senti-
ment and will champion the cause
of the race, let's work together in
every phase of life, and especially,
let us work together for the bene-
fit of OUR COMMUNITY PAPER.
The Omaha Guide.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
promptly, and we will be able to
give YOU the service you desire.
B. S. SUTTON,
WE 1850 Circulation Manager
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
STARVED SHAREHOLDERS
CHILDREN SUCKLE FROM
DOGS.

New ~York-CNA-Negro and
white sharecropperes in the South
are so poor that their half-starved
babies frequently suckle from
the tits Of dogs, according to a
series Of articles by Erskine Cald-
well, white, in last weeks New
York Post.
Caldwell is a noted writer Of
Georgia, who has for many years
investigated the conditions OF
Negro and white workers and
farmers in the South.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
5000 NEGROES @ R
ON RELIEF PROJECTS

There is no unwrit+en Law Against Hiring of Negro Workers
Most Labor Organizations Actually Place Ban on Negroes-IW.W.
One of Few Exceptions.
Washington, D. @ March 2l-Just why is it that Negroes are
not permitted to join the selected trade unions?
This perpexng question has been definitely answered by a re-
lease, issued by the U. S. Department Of Labor in 1929, but which
is just being brought to light.
The release shows the qualifications for membership in the Sc
1ected unions, and it is interesting to note the power Of the word
WHITE.
Published By the U S. Department. Of Labor, November, 1929
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
JOHN JACKSON CHARGED WITH
RECKLESS DRIVING

Marie Brown, white, "a, of sos N.
21st Street, suffered body bruises and
possible rib fractures when the taxi
in which she was riding collided with
a a driven by John Jackson, Negro,
Pip Parker Street.
Both jackson and Clyde Archer,
white, 2021 Howard Street, driver of
the cab, were booked on charges Of
reckless driving.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
HELD FOR SHOOTING

Callie Taylor, Negro, Of 2406
Charles St., was bound over to
district court Tuesday on a
charge Of shooting with intent to
kill on complaint Of Vera Walton,
Negro, Of 1927 S. 26th ST., who
was shot Feb. IL in front Of 4O2
N. 18th st.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
BREAKING UP
HOUSE KEEPING.

Mr.. r. M. Bob Tyson, 5018 Western
Avenue, is breaking up housekeeping
and has a number Of useful pieces Of
household furniture for sale at a bar
gain. Must vacate premises by Tues
day, March 26. If interested, call
WA. 1929
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23
Qualificatio For Membership
Selected Unions

Quall11caT ION For membership
Selected Unions
"None but actual wageworkers
shall be MEMBERS" but ''no
working man or woman shall be
excluded from membership be-
cause Of CREED OR COLOR"
etc.
ANY White person Of good
moral character under 65 years
Of age, etc, and who is employ
ed as a wage worker on a rail
road"
"Any WHITE person between
the ages of 16 and IS, etc, who
believes in existence Of a SU-
PREME BEING etc."
ANY WHITE male person of
good moral character who is ac-
tually engaged in railroad
yards, etc"
ANY applicant for member
ship must be of the CAUCA-
SIAN race, etc"
"Any WHITE person of good
moral character who is actually
employed on a railroad ETC."
"Any train dispatcher, WHITE
Of good moral character, etc."
"Any worker within the juris-
diction who has served for at
least 80 days, WHITE, of good
moral character, ETC."
ono person shall become a
member unless he is a WHITE
man., q years 0 fage, etc."
Any WHITE male between the
ages of Is and 45 who is sober
and industrious ste"
ANY worker who is within the
jurisdiction, etc, WHITE, of
good moral character, etc"
"Any male WHITE person of
good moral character actually
employed as general yardmast-
er etc"
"Any male WHITE person 16
years Of age and over having
had three years experience,
etc"
"Any WHITE per Of good
moral character who is licensed
as a master or mate, etc.
"Any regular male railway
postal clerk, or certified sub
stitute railway postal clerk Of
the UNITED STATES RAIL
WAY MAIL SERVICE who is
Of the CAUCASIAN race is
eligible to membership"
"Any WHITE man shall be
eligible to membership, etc"
"Only WHITE members are
eligible to serve as delegates
to conventions or hold office"
Applicant for membership
must be a WHITE male sober,
ETC."
only WHITE members arr
eligible as delegates to eonven-
tons or to hold offife."
Applicants for membership
must be CHRISTIAN, WHITE,
male, Of the full age Of 81, etc"
ANY WHITE person of good
moral character, who Is over
16 years of age, ETC."
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-23

American Federation of Rail
road Workers
Brotherhood of Railway Car
men of America.
Switohman's Union of North
America.
Brotherhood Of Dining Car
Conductors.
Order of Railroad Telegraph
American Train Dispatches
Association.
Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers, and
Helpers, International Brother
hood Of America.
Grand International Bother
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers
Railroad Yardmasters of North
America.
National Organizations Of
Masters, Mates, and Pilots
of America.
Neptune Association.
Railway Mail Association
Order of Railway Conductors
of America.
National Rural Letter Carriers
Association.
Order of Sleeping Car Conduct
orS
National Federation of Rural
Letter Carriers.
American Wire Viewers Pro-
tective Association.
Commercial Telegrapher's
Union of North America.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-26

Of this hearing defendants said
check has not been cashed.
The order Of the Honorable
Judge John A Roeser fixes and de-
termines the amount that defend
ant McIntee was to receive out Of
the proceeds of this reward. That
order is filed and res adjudicata as
to the distribution of the reward.
Defendant McIntee has delayed
cashing his check and delayed col
lecting the amount awarded him.
It may be said that the check has
been held an unreasonable length
Of time without cashing it but the
debt is still alive and due McIntee.
1T is to be noted that unless de-
PENDANT McIntee proceeds to cash
said check of 5000 or otherwise
collects said amount, the statute of
limitations VIII run against the
check as well as the debt. Judge
Roeser's order Is dated December
81, 1929 and defendant McIntee had
six years from that date in which
to claim his portion of the reward.
The time from November 10, 1929,
to this date, December 10, 1885, the
time during which this matter has
been pending in this court on the
order to show cause herein Is ex-
cluded in computing the statute of
limitations for six years which APP
plies in this case."-St. Cloud
Times. ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-26
CONSUMERS UNLIKELY
TO BE PENALIZED FOR
SPUD ACT VIOLATION

Housewives and other consumers
may buy potatoes in bulk or pack
ages from middlemen without fear
of violating the stamp and, closed
container sections Of the Federal
Potato Act, according to the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
tons Interpretation Of regulations
recently issued by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue:
I'm the first place, the Potato
Act applies only to potatoes har-
vested on or after December 1.
1885, which obviously does not in
clude northern grown potatoes of
the 1885 crop, the kind Mime
sotans eat almost exclusively dur
ing the winter months" says An
drew Boss, state director of AAA
programs, University Farm, st.
Paul.
Furthermore, the Act provides
that only buyers who knowingly
purchase potatoes not packed in
closed and stamped containers at
the time Of first sale are subject
to penalties.
"Since first sale means only the
initial sale by the producer, the
only way in which the consumer
might violate the Act, in this re-
spect, would be by purchasing po-
tatoes directly from a grower
whom he knew had not affixed the
proper value Of tax-exempt stamps
or revenue stamps to the contain
err"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-26
PROGRAM ON BUSINESS
PHASES OF FARMING

Many discussions designed to
help the farmer become a better
business man" are to be found on
the program which the division OF
agricultural economics has pre-.
pared for the 1896 Farm and Home
Week, January to II.
Trends in farm land values" is
one subject that will be especially
timely in view of Secretary Wal
lace's recent warning against q
land boom. Several talks will be
given on cooperative marketing
Farm records and how to use them
soil erosion, and the agricultural
outlook will receive attention.
Laying out and using longtime
farming plans will be the theme
for several discussions, two of
which will be presented by Mime
sofa farmers, including John DAN
kers of Lake City and Fremont Al
bers of Dundas. Mr.. bankers has
been keeping farm accounts in CO.
operation with the agricultural
college for years. He is convinced
that farmers should do more plan
ming and his talk will tell how he
Is solving the problem. Mr.. Albers
sought the help of the agricultural
college IL years ago in laying out
a permanent plan for running his
farm. He likes the plan, but finds
some interesting problems in con-
nection with carrying 1t out.
Using credit on the farm will be
the subject Of talk by J. p. Rior-
dan, general agent of the FCA, St.
Paul. DR.. w. L. Cavert, farm credit
statistician, st. Paul. and former
extension economist for many
years, will tell how to solve some
troublesome farm lease problems.
DR.. Andrew Boss, known all over
the northwest, will present the
1895 version of his very popular
annual short course talk on plan
ming the farm program for the
coming year.