davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-16
The Hunting Log

Continued From Fourth Page)
horses and riders here from a distance
also. This will be a gala sporting day
and well worth coming any distance
to see these two races.
Hunting log, tomorrow's meets:
Virginia.
Piedmont fox hunt-A. c. Randolph,
master. Plrcellville: pm.
Orange County hunt - Fletcher
Harper, master; Mrs. Whitehouse's
Gate; II am.
Loudoun Hunt Club-Miss Nancy
Rust, William H. Lipscomb, joint
masters; Clark's Gap Woods; 10:30
am.
The Fairfax hunt-Reed Thomas. E.
DeLong Bowman, joint masters; An
dEews Chapel: 9 am
Old Dominion hounds Sterling
Larrabee, William E. Doeller. joint
masters. For time and place of meet
call the Kennels, Marshal 94-F-3, or
hunt secretary, Marshall 80.
Maryland.
Green Springs Valley hounds-John
K. Shaw, jr, Frank A. Bonsal, jr.,
joint masters; Dover Church; II am.
Howard County hunt Augustus
Riggs, master; Longwood; 10 am.
There was no hunting on Saturday
on account of rain and heavy going.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Bedtime Stories
Buster Bear Has Enough.

earlier in the season. I've had enough.
Yes, sir, I've had enough. The trouble
is can't make up my mind where to
go to bed this Winter. I'd like to use
my old Winter home In the cave over
the rocky ledge, but Mrs. Buster has
taken it and she has two children
with her. It's no use going over there.
She's terribly short-tempered when I
come around where the children are.
Sometimes I think children are nui-
sance. Thank goodness I don't have
much to do with them"
If Buster had been quite honest he
would have admitted that he had
nothing to do with them. AS father,
Buster Bear is total failure. His
cubs are brought up by Mother Bear.
In fact, II he should meet his own
children without their mother along
he wouldn't recognize them. II he
should find them when they were very
little he might even be tempted to
make a meal of them. Mrs. Buster
knows this, and so she shows her
teeth If Buster happens around when
the cubs are about. Buster respects
these teeth and goes away.
Buster shufled along deeper into
the Green Forest until he came to the
ledge where the cave was. He sat
down and stared at it and all the time
he kept whimpering to himself. "That
was my cave he whimpered. II
want it. I've had enough Of roaming
about. It's getting too cold. There's
nothing to eat. There's no fun. I'm
beginning to feel sleepy and I want
to go to bed. That's my cave. ought
to go in there and drive Mrs. Buster
and the cubs out. have half mind
to do this"
Now Buster didn't have half a mind
to do anything of the sort. That was
just talk. After little he shufned
off again. This time he went over to
a great windfall. A windfall Is, you
know. tangle of trees that have been
torn up by the roots in some great
storm. Buster had slept under q
windfal before this It really makes
a very good place. You see, the snow
when 1t comes, banks all over 1t and
makes 1t very snug and warm. II really
is most comfortable sort Of place for
one who has such thick, warm coat
as has Buster Bear.
He stood a while looking at the
Evening star., 1935-12-16
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When things become a bit too rough
The wise admit they've had enough.
Buster Bear.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

windfall, swinging his head from side
to side and whining and complaining.
He really had nothing to complain
about. 1t Is just habit Of his when
things are not going exactly to suit
him. If he hadn't wanted the cave
for his home he would have been per-
fectly satisfied with this windfall. I
suspect that had Mrs. Buster chosen
this windfan instead Of the cave, Bus
ter would have wanted the windfall
and not the cave. You see, Buster
Bear is exactly like lot of people in
that he isn't particularly interested in
a thing until somebody else wants 1t
or takes it. People are funny that
way. Take thing that nobody else
wants and you are almost sure to find
that 1t Is much desired by others.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Amateur Night at
Church This Evening

The Junior Holy Name Society Of
Holy Trinity Church has arranged a
unique entertainment, which will be
given this ening. The entertainment
will take the form of amateur night,
following that of Maj. Bowes on the
radio, and a splendid show is promised,
as all those appearing have stand
ing as amateurs. An added attraction
will be the presence of Marty Gal
lagher of prize ring fame and one
of his coaches, who will give three
3-minute rounds to show the art of
self defense.
Dancing will follow and the Rev.
Albert Grams, recently assigned to the
Holy Name Society and newcomer
in the parish, is directing the party
tonight.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
British Savings.

Savings of the people Of Britain now
total SIS 5,000, ,0O0, 900.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

the most startled. Even now Buster
didn't know just what had happened.
He had not seen Hooty. All he knew
was that he had been struck on the
head, while sharp points had dug
into his tough skin. OF course these
were the claws of Hooty. So Buster
was grumbling and complaining as he
shuff1ed along.
ct don't know what I stayed out SO
late for anyway" he grumbled. II
ought to have gone to bed for the
Winter before this. There's nothing
much to eat now and what little there
is have to do so much looking for
that I just walk of what fat I laid up
Evening star., 1935-12-16
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

A GAIN you must use your tmagi-
~ nation when it comes to the
~ name of this animal. To see
"A any resemblance between this
solemn creature and a harp, asks a
good deal of us. 1t has neither the
sweet voice of the musical instrument
nor its shape. A name often used,
saddle back, Is much better. and
Greenland seal Is still more appro-
pirate.
Those of the younger generation
resemble their cousins, the common
seals, SO closely that only their par
ents and experts can tell which is
which. AS they grow older 1t Is easy
for even a novice to distinguish them.
However, the most characteristic
family mark is the black band on
each side Of the body, the ends al
most reaching the tail. while the two
bands meet at the shoulder. There
is also the mask Of black across the
face.
A fully grown male is about 51a
feet long. His mate Is smaller
and less decorated with black. You
can tell when the seal is years old
for not until then does he have his
full decorations. There are several
changes of color and pattern up to
this age so well recognized that the
Greenlanders have a special name for
each change.
The babies are clothed In creamy
white woolIy coats, which they keep
for several weeks. Their cousins shed
theirs in a few days.
The harps have succumbed to
wanderlust, which is unusual among
seals. They go away and are not
seen again until Spring, when they
begin to assemble in great numbers
on their favorite courting grounds.
There is one in Newfoundland and at
Jan Mayen the greatest numbers have
been seen.
During the return trip they hug
Evening star., 1935-12-16
CATHOLICS PARADE

Los ANGELES, December 16 OP.-
Ten thousand Mexican Catholics
paraded yesterday before high digni-
taries Of the church in yearly tribute
to Our Lady Of Guadalupe, Mexicos
patron saint.
The procession, held on the east
side Of the city where many Mexican
families reside, was dedicated to
religious freedom in all nations"
Evening star., 1935-12-16

others and try to win a winsome
seal maiden from an older suitor,
there Is a battle which soon sends the
youngster back to his buddies.
In early March the seal baby is born,
the father as well as the mother TAX
ing charge Of its education and pro-
lection. The mother goes out for
her swim and food and when it is
time for her return the little one can
be seen watching eagerly for her. The
happy mother Is greeted with many
kisses, which she sffectionately re-
turns.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Miss Darby to Wed
Mr.. Allnutt Shortly

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Darby Of
Jacksonville, Md, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Evalyn Allnutt Darby, to Mr.. Joseph
Kenneth Allnutt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph N Allnutt of Poolesville. Md.
The wedding will take place early next
month.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
School of Economics
and Government

Degree courses Of COLLEGIATE
grade offered in Political Science,
Government, Economics, Psychol-
ogy, History, Finance, Business
and Languages
Address Secretary
National 6617 S18 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Natures Children
Harp Seal.

the coasts and often wander into the
estuaries and bays. Upon reaching
the honeymoon grounds or open sea
the courting SWANS select com rortabIe
slabs Of firm ice from which they
broadcast their soulful ditties.
They are sociably inclined and can
Evening star., 1935-12-16

~ Ulster BEAR was out of sorts
- Yes, sir, Buster was out Of
sorts. He shuffied along
D grumbling to himself. He had
just had a bad fright and it had up
set him. He had been standing up in
a clearing in the Green Forest and in
the dusk Hooty the Great Horned Owl,
coming from behind him, had mis-
taken him for blackened stub of a
tree. He had alighted on Busters
head and it was a question which was
Evening star., 1935-12-16
EDUCATIONAL.
National University
Law School
Winter Term Begins

January 2, 1896, at $3.50 PM.
Standard three-year course
leading To degrees of LIB. ana
id.
Graduate courses leading to de-
greeS OF LIN. M.PL. and SID.
All classes held at hours con-
Venient for employed students.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

be heard for miles. Except at court
ing time they are never known to
be quarrelsome. The young bachelors
are made to keep their distance.
Should one be more forward than the
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Cite Recent ScOttsbOrO
Ruling Nine Times
Within 3 Months

New York, July IL, (CNA)-The
recent "Scottsboro ruling Of the
U. S, Supreme Court which prohibits
the exclusion of Negroes from jury
duty, has been cited nine times by de-
PENDANTS, a survey shows.
That the ruling has placed a new
weapon in the hands Of Negro work
ers, fighting for their rights, is
shown conclusively by its increasing
use.
From April 1 to June 80, 1885, the
Scottsboro ruling has been cited in
three cases in Alabama, four in New
Jersey, one in Missouri and one in
Virginia.
The survey was conducted by the
international Labor Defense through
whose efforts worldwide opinion was
secured to influence the U. S. Su-
preme Court to render the favorable
S~cottsboro ruling.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13

Lack of Interest
In
My Dear Sir:

My Dear Sir:
For various reasons there has been
a tendency on the part of Negroes
not to take Civil Service examina-
tons which mean we will eventually
be extinct from the departments of
the Government. Very often a Negro
here and there passes an examination
and is appointed.
1 am enclosing some application
blanks and it might be that you know
of such persons who can qualify for
the examination. | would suggest
that in addition to passing out these
application blanks you write the
Civil Service Commission in Wash
ington and request that your name
be placed on the mailing list 50 that
you will receive announcements Of
all future examinations. This will
enable you to render an invaluable
service to our group, your various
friends and students throughout the
country.
Today Their r many positions in
Washington that could be filled by
Negroes if they had Civil Service
status, and while many things are
said against the Civil Service in re
gard to Negroes in certain depart
ments Of the Government, yet Ne
groes are being appointed every day.
| have positive proof that all depart
ment heads r not partial
l am sending this as a little SER
vice. j think that you should use your
good offices in seeing that these va
rious examination blanks are distri-
buted in every channel. This is for
our group. 1t is up to you to carry
it on. | hope that you will accept it
in the spirit in which it is given.
There are scores of examinations for
various types of positions scheduled
from time OF time. Keep on the look
out. Here and there you will find
one that "hits the spot. Encourage
youth to take them, lest we find our-
selves completely "out of the picture"
Sincerely,
w. NJ. Tompkins
Recorder Of Deeds, D. G.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Seventy Year Old
Man Arrested

Mr.. Horace w. Jones of 1906
n. 28th, Street was arrested at
2:30 o'clock Saturday morning,
June 20. Mr.. Jones is now out on
a thousand dollar appearance
bond. His case was called Mon
day, July !, at 10:45 a m. His
attorney asked for a continuance
of the case which was granted by
Presiding Judge Palmer until
Tuesday morning, July 16 at 8
o'clock.
City detectives were four days
making the arrests. Every time
they would call at Nh. Jones resi-
dence, those who answered the
door stated that he was out, al
though he could be seen in the
backyard by neighbors at the
time.
The warrant was sworn out by
Mr.. Glover who lives at 2102 N.
29th Street. 1t Is alleged that
Mr.. Jones raped Mr.. Glovers
daughter, Ruth Glover, in the
little hen house in the rear Of the
Jones' home. DR.. Wesley Jones,
president Of the local branch N.
A "A. C.. P. made the examina-
ton. DR.. Jones stated to Attor-
ney Davis, a member Of the legal
redress committee of the n. A. A.
G. P. there was no question as to
the child having been raped.
Ruth Glover stated to her moth
er in the presence Of an Omaha
Guide reporter that when she was
at a neighbours house up in a
tree gathering cherries on the
Saturday after the arrest, Mr..
Jones came over and asked her
whip she did not tell officers that
it was his son and not him.
Mr. Glover, father Of the child,
says he hopes that he will not
meet Mr.. Jones face to face. Tie
stated to the reporter that he was
trying to let the law take its
Continued on Page Al
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
BEAT HER EVERY DAY.
SHOOTS HIM FIVE TIMES

AS a tragical climax to a series of
%quarrels, and disputes, Gladys Herm-
an, common law wife of Eugene
Brown, shot and fatally wounded
him with a barrage of five shots,
Monday evening, July s., at their
home, 2013 lizard street.
Br1wn, who was a FERA worker,
vas 27 and Gladys Herman, with
whom he had lived for the past two
years, was %. According to a state
ment from the family of Miss Her
man, it seems that she had been sub
jected to- violent quarrels, and unkind
treatment by Brown who, being a few
years her senior. forced her to accept,
1t was also brought out by the fam
lily that on Monday evening when
Brown again wept into one Of his in
sane RACES, threatening the life of
Gladys, she was forced to fire at him
in order to protect her own life.
The preliminary hearing which was
to be held Thursday morning was
postponed until Friday morning at
which time Miss Herman entered a
plea of self-defense.
Miss Gladys Herman is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. H. l.. Herman who now
resides in Oklahoma. When Mr.. Her
man was a resident of Omaha, he
lived at 1926 Writ Street and at n
time he was a candidate for the
Board of Education.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Kay Hudson
Wins Award

During the flood of June 25th,
Kay Hudson Of Engine Company
No. 4, Is and lizard, was awarded
the first prize Of $25 by The Oma-
ha Bee-News for sending in a
worthwhile newstip.
His story os "newstip'' was adj
judged the best, it having as its
highlight the rescue Of an aged
woman. Granny Weatherford, 104
years of age, from her home at
103 lard street during the high
water peril.
Mr.. Hudson who resides with
his famil at 933 n. 9th Street
has been connected with the Oma-
ha Fire Department for the past
four years and is held in high
esteem by his co-workers.
MOthers-Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Oman;
Guide Office, 241s-2O Grant Street
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Our Dear Subscribers:
The Omaha Guide, your paper, is published every Thursday, and
carries the date of that Saturday 1t is placed in the mail Thurs
day p. m
If your mail man doesn't deliver your paper o Friday o. not
later than 2 D m. Saturday of each week, please call Webster 1850 at
our expense and our office boy will serve you at once.
We want you to have your paper for Friday and Saturdays sales
and for Sunday reading.
Remember, please, we are just as anxious for you to have your
paper on time as you ire to get it.
We will deem it a special favor if you will lend US your coopera-
ton in this matter.
Don't miss a issue. Call Webster 1850 and get your paper
The Omaha Guide Publishing Company will not make any reduc-
piled with to the letter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Sentenced to Death
ON rape" Lie

jefferson, Ga, July II, (CNA)-
Lynch law" struck another blow
against the workers of the South last
week.
A death sentence was melted out to
j. B. Allen, charged with the usual
lie of attacking a white woman"
just 26 minutes after the jury re-
ceived the case. The entire proceed
ing took but an hour and 40 MINUS.
While national guardsmen pa
trolled the streets outside the court
house, Allen was sentenced to die in
the electric chair, July 49,
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Former College Prof.
Rallies to Herndon

New York, July II, (CNA)-"If
Herndon belongs on a chain gang,
then that's where I belong too"
With these words, Corliss Lamont,
white, author, writer, and former
Columbia University Professor, called
upon all white and Negro intellectu-
ais and workers "and every American
who believes in the traditional Ameri-
can liberties of free speech and free
opinion" to rally to Herndon's sup
port.
If the Supreme Court finally up
holds his sentence, every one of US
who are fighting to establish a decent
and just society deserve the chain
gang"
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Alabama Man to Be
ElectrOcuted For
Alleged Killing

Birmingham, Ala, July II, (CNA)
For an alleged killing II years
ago that resulted from a quarrel over
a dime, Charles Thomas was last
week sentenced to death in the cleo
trio chair.
According to the states testimony,
David Vandiver, the victim, sought
admission to Thomas house where a
dance was being held. The quarrel
arose yer the price of the admission,
said by the state to have been a dime.
Thomas, who denied the killing, of
fered evidence that he was in North
Carolina at the time.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
SEE SPECIAL LEAGUE
MEET ON ETHIOPIA

July 10.-The Cancellation commits
sion seeking to avert war between
Italy and Ethiopia, decided today to
suspend its hearings indefinitely. The
members arranged to depart immed-
lately, having already communicated
their opinions to the agents Of the
governments they represented.
The two Italian delegates were re-
ported to have refused to hear a wit
ness for Ethiopia after a meeting,
held late yesterday in an attempt to
reconcile differences among the men,
bers, broke up in failure.
An angry scene raj reported to
Continued on Page Al
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Mother Hushes
Crying Baby, but
it Cost Her S125

Joliet, Ill, July lit cost Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hexdall of Morris SIPS
today to make their baby quit cry
ing. The couple was walking along
a street when the infant, which the
mother was holding in her arms, be-
gan to cry. To distract its attention
the mother gave it her handkerchief,
Forgetting for the moment that tied
up in ne corner was a diamond ring
valued at S125. When Mrs. Hexdall
remembered the ring it was too late.
Baby had managed to open the knot,
and the ring was gone.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Donald Haywood Has
New Dance Act

New York City, July S.-Don-
aid Heywood's newest offering to
the amusement world is in the
shape of a dance creation which
he fittingly calls Coffee and
Cream"
Coffee" is the dance execu-
tions Of Capitola Taylor the
Bronze Beauty of the Bottom
Lands, while Cream" is the
terpsichorean efforts Of Helen
Sweet. They r now being pre-
scented nightly at Small's Para
disc by Edwin Smalls.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13

London, July 10-An extraordi-
nary meeting of the League Of Ma
tons council and assembly was fore
cast today in an official communique.
The communique was issued fol-
lowing conferences by Joseph A. C.
Avenol, secretary-general of the
league, with Sir Samuel Hoare, for
eign secretary of Great Britain, and
Captain Anthony Eden, minister for
League Of Nations affairs.
1t said Avenol called Sir Samuel
and Captain Eden and discussed var
ious questions which will be dealt
with by the council and assembly Of
the League of Nations in the near
future" Ethiopia is expected to be
the main topic of discussion.
See Demands Clarified.
Since the next regular session Of
the league is scheduled for Septem-
Der, NEAR future" was taken to mean
an extraordinary meeting was likely.
A Qualification of whether Ethiopia
expects to seek arms in Great Britain
is expected with the arrival of the
new Ethiopian minister, announced by
the legation as W. G. Martin.
Martin already is here but, pending
the presentation of his credentials
at the foreign office, he has withheld
all comment.
Asserts Responsibility Collective
Newspapers displayed prominent
ly today the foreign secretary's state
ment to the house of commons yester-
day that the responsibility for pre-
venting talo-Ethiopian conflict is a
collective, and not an individual one.
Sir Samuel was expected to make a
definite statement on the govern
ment's position Thursday.
The foreign secretary, answering
opposition members of the house yes
terday, conceded that Ethiopia's mem
bership in the league was conditioned
IN a promise to try to suppress slav-
cry.
Think Way Still Open
He admitted it was difficult to ex-
press an opinion" concerning the eff
cacy of the measures taken. Nor
could he say under what conditions
Italy would be prepared to settle the
controversy.
His attitude was interpreted wide
ly IS meaning Great Britain had al
most yielded hope that France help
shoulder responsibility for the League
Of Nations action in Ethiopia.
Other quarters asserted, however,
that England had not accepted war
as inevitable and that the way still
was open in Paris and Rome to seek
a compromise. Sir Eric Drummond,
ambassador to Italy, it was learned,
had been comforting with Fulvio Su-
vich, italian undersecretary for for
eign affairs.
Cancellation Group Suspends Hearing
S~cheveningen, The Netherlands,