davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-02
SALE-HOUSES.
(ContInued.D

NEAR N. CAP. 4 R. / AVE, NV.
a bargain at $500. Only 81 900 cash
hot water heat. electricity House in very
ROBERT A. HUMPHRIEs Realtors :.
sos N. Capitol st. Natl. 6732-6733-0s1s
6607 18th ST NV.
A magnificent home on upper 18th st;
offered at a. price only 5000 more lnsn
Peona Peom. 1sP Baths % BALCONY dinins room. Big
heat; gear saTags ysesnt yVsntN oPEN ~ To 70
PRICE ONLY s1s.5oo. BOSS & PHELPS.
BARGAIN = NEAR CAPITOL : 81. $50
8 rms. 3 stories, 3rd q as apt. h-w,h:
BY fNi permit. Z. W. BAILEY. Adams 4sss.
VIRGINIA = ATTRACTIVE HOMES IN
nearby Virginia; low prices. No agents
Phone Mr.. Somerville. Walnut S763. day
or night.
DETACHED CORNER BRICK; JUST COM
pleted; fine NV. location D. C.: rooms
bath. center hall. built-in garage; slate
roof, .furred walls. rock wool insulation
r. ELIOT MIDDLETON METROPOLITAN Ssss.
$50 COL. RID. N.W.-6 r.. H.-W H. GAS
and elee; double sleeping pSsehess 81 fTSns Sg
no trades. OWNER. 1909 Kenyon st. n W.
81 4.a50-sIx-R ROOM AND BATH BRICK.
fSnysaif9sE Snsg HaR sehoo sissatd ons near few
utes from the downtown. Hot-water
heat. double rear porches: nice rear
eds6R6oMY ys5d 6ossent ooRsER eSes1Eien BUNGALOW
desirably located in beautiful Michisan
Rsn Toam. and bst bath 'ohs ron5 pefeh 5sft
water heat and all conveniences. Re
conditioned throughout. Reasonable
g. yer ierms5 3o roor roroN1Ar. 1RIcK
HOME. near sth and Emerson sts.;
just a square from ths yr6 car min line osEh snd
ttS1s': ASp HEATED AT 50GRs PoRcHSs. vide front
doors Only $3.50 cash; balance like
se.4 sS.sppETAoHEp BRICK IN 1,t CHEVY he y
perfect CONDITION ,rss Six soabe dSGBs wG r.s2
porches. I modern kitchen. elec. retris,.
CHEEKY recreation room. real fireplace
slate roof and garage The outstand-
ins y sHAssSs ~ R0R15oof IUoHS o,.,
NEAR MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL AND
RHODE ISLAND AVE NE ,us.
monthiy paymsnt s,s;rGs@ Sa4css. snd Pssn Snla
Srss Two SsSt ned9seq Snse1p rear ssrase spien
did buy. BOSS PHELPS. NATIONAL
$500.
BARGAINS.
sE-5 r. and b.. h.-wh. Vacant July l.
NE.-Bunsalow. elec. ref. garage.
SEA- r. 3 porches. h.-v h - qso.
NE.--6 r.. z baths. Arranged TWO
families.
Call Mr. Ghdden. District 334'.
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC.
So. .sOO-COLONIAL BRICK HOUSE. 1910
b st. Sc, near school, churches s%nd %
stores. Inspection by appointment. bee
Mr. DeBord.
1343 n NV PHONE DIST. 1900.
| CLEVELAND PARK MAINTAINS lIs
prestige regardless Of chsnginE conditio,nii
| in the city. Its natural beauty ana socia. =
| superiority, together with its proximity to
downtown makes this inevitable and per
| manent. We have some attractive place
! there at attractive prices and snoulo Ike
TO discuss them with you.
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER.
l7la K ST. NV National 1885.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
SUMNER COTTAGES.

SHERWOOD FOREST CABIN FOR RENT,
No. 327-Attractively furnished. splendid
location: accommodates six. Owner on
premises through to July 9. JAMES 8.
TIBBY.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

YOUNG LADY DESIRES REFINED YOUNG
Catholic adv to share beautifully equipped
apt; available Monday Adams 9o65-J.
1915 FILLMORE ST. NEAR 18TH AND
Columbia rd-Living room. bed room.
Kitchen. bath. spacious closets: attracuve!y
furnished: two exposures: gas. electricity.
rafriaeratihn Shh. Adults.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

BIO 18th NW-UNUSUALiLI Al If'AG-
tive front apt large double liV. rr' D.
rm,. k. b.: Frigidare. grand piano. radio,
French upholstered twin beds. electric ac-
cessories S75 mo-: references required,
Evening star., 1935-07-02

NEAR N. CAP. q r. l. AVE. NV.
bargain at $500. Only 81 900 cash
and $50 per month. Eight rooms. bath.
hot-water heat. electricity. House in very
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS Realtors.
sos N. Capitol st. Natl. 6732-6733- -0S1S.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
SALE-FARMS.
RENT-STORES.

500 DOWN-11 ACRES ON GOOr
gravel I'd, Slz miles D. c.; elect. available
Ss25. National S753 Atlantic 5205-J. 2
Evening star., 1935-07-02

903e N. H. AVE. NV, APT. 210--
Bachelor apt. End f., front; seml.pvt.
bath: S25 month See Manager -
Evening star., 1935-07-02
ON TOP OF THE HILL IN
HILL NRECT g z

3 Of the best values in this beautiful
section. all detached bricks In excellent
condition. One new. Gall US for SPECIFIC
PRANK s.. PHILLIPS. DISTRICT 1411.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

THE WES1CHESlEK. DEIICIHIF JIIL1
cool, beautifully furnished 4-room kitchen
and bath apt: adults only; reasonable
r1ava1aod SSSf
Evening star., 1935-07-02

FURNISHED 3-BED-RooM HOUSE, MEC-
tricity. water; Parkers Wharf Nd. near
Croomes: fine for children: bathing, hsh-
inE. Grabbing; So so Fourth. $40 week
endG Sis weekly. Reservations. Col. 1851.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

1918 VERMONT AVE.-BASEWENT. TWO
rooms shower C. b. ": suitable two gen.
tfemen: also others: 81 weekly; central.
phnne MetropolitaD 1204.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
Michigan Provides FERA Nursery
Schools For Colored Children.
By Edgar G. Brown

Four FERA nursery schools exclus-
lively for oclored children have been
approved by the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction in Michigan.
These nursery schools are part of the
FERA emergency educational pro
gram authorized by Harry L. Hop
kns, Federal Emergency Relief Adj
ministrator. DR.. Grace Langdon IS
the FERA specialist in charge of the
nursery school program.
The FERA nursery schools at Hig-
ginbotham and Russell schools in De-
troit are exclusively for colored
children. This is true, also of the
Christian Street Community House.
Michigan has a number of mixed
nursery schools. The Garfield and
Bach nursery schools are located at
Ann Arbor, the Franklin Settlement
and the Dwyer school in Detroit. the
Thomson and Willard schools in High
land Park, the Vanderlaan school in
Muskegon, Plat, Petosley. and the
SSaginaw public schools have colored
white and Mexicans, as well. in at
tendance.
DIR. Lewis r. Alderman. of the
United States Office of Education and
Director Of the FERA Emergency
Educational Program in an article of
the current issue, Opportunity. ex-
plains the philosophy back of this
educational advance on a new, cultural
front.
The following is DR.. AIderman's
statement about the nursery school
program:
Emergency nursery schools are
designed for children primarily from
two to four years of age from under
privileged, dependent, and neglected
families and homes. These nursery
schools are in essence an extension
downward of the public schools and
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
n. A. A. c. p. QUERIES CUMMINGS
FURTHER ON FEDERAL ACTION

New York, Jan. 25.-Are the De-
partment of Justice and the Attorney
General Of the United States afraid
Of the lynchers? Or, is politics the
reason you can be proficient when
property is stolen and apathetic when
only the body Of Z frendless and pen
niless person who happens to be
black is involved?' With these two
queries, Walter White, secretary Of
the National Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People ended a
letter to U. s. Attorney General HON.
er S. Cummings this week.
These were but two OF a number of
questions the peppery N. A A C. P.
official asked. He also inquired in
the same letter as to what theory of
law permits the Bureau Of Investiga-
ton Of the Department of Justice to
I'll down and arrest bank bandits
and which permits your Department
to remain inactive and, indeed, to re-
fuse to proceed under the clear pro
visions of the Lindbergh kidnapping
Law against the kidnapers Of Claude
Neal
While expressing no objections to
running down bandits, the N. A. A. G.
P. secretarp feigned establishment
that you can show such efficiency
and vgor against those who steal
from banks but at the same time can
manifest such complete indifference
to those who steal the body of a hui
man being for the purpose Of putting
it to death without authority of law.
Association officials point out that
Attorney General Cummings has been
the most difficult member of President
Roosevelt's cabinet to deal with, and
has shown less interest than others in
the affairs of Negroes. The ~associa-
tons letter was prompted by the ar
rest Of the leaders of the MATS gang
in New York by federal agents on
charges of murder, kidnapping and
robbezy.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
SINCLAIR WITHDRAWS
PREACHER-ATTACK

Los Angeles, Cal. - CAMP
Upton Sinclair, candidate fol
the November election here, ad-
Governor on a EPIC platform in
mitted that his charge that
EVERY Negro preacher in the
city received fifty dollars to
preach against him was false, in
a letter addressed to the press last
week.
Rev. W. "A. johnson, pastor of
Trinity Baptist church, who had
entered a million-dollar libel
suit against the author, withdrew
his suit. Johnson alleged that he
did not preach any sermon against
Sinclair and was out Of the city
during election time.
Sinclair reiterated his charge
that some preachers received pay
to preach against him "but it, is
not true concerning preachers and
I apologize to those preachers
who are not involved in any way.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
First Company Ever to Emerge
When Once Thrown Into
Receivership

CHICAG0.-(By Jacob Ander-
son for the AMP new and
really significant chapter in the
history of Negro business was
written here last Friday, when
federal Judge Evan A. Evans
signed an order dismissing the
receiver Of the Victory Life In
surance Company. The company
for a period Of more than a year,
while diree ed by its own Off
GERS, has been under the general
supervision of the federal court
and the receiver. Whit he dis
charge OF all Of its obligations,
the payment Of every outstanding
death claim and approval Of the
state insurance departmet, Judge
Evans signature gave a clean bill
Of heath and a certificate Of merit
to an institution whose rehabilia-
ton is the result Of fine faith,
coopera ion, sacrifice and unre-
lenting work upon the part Of a
group of men, white and colored,
These men have worked together
toward the common goal Of serv-
ing a race and pu ting a business
back upon a sound foundation.
"The receiversh;p and reorgani-
zation Of Victory Mutual have
been very much a success and the
company ought to succeed" said
Judge Evans one Of the noted
jurists of the country, as he hand
he decree to attorney for the re.
ceiver, David A Watts.
Leaders Help
1t is these two men, Judge
Evans taking a personal interest
and spending literally Of his own
time; attorney David A. Watts
member Of one Of Chicago's larg-
est law firms and a insurance
expert who joined hands with
DR.. p. NJ. H. Savory Of New York
chairman of the board, president
Il K. Williams, DR.. G. B. Powell
and their associates, in The effort
which for the first time in thu
history Of Negro insurance organ
zation, saw company which lao
been placed in the hands Of re-
ceivers, emerge with new strength
ad nsoidity, girded for business.
The story of the redemption Of
Victory Life was related to al
AMP representative by attorney
David A. Watts, whose simpL
story of the hurdles leaped before
success vas gained, shielded fol
the most part the graphic strug
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
DISMISS FAKE CHARGES
AGAINST WOMAN BRUTALLY
SLUGGED BY POLICEMEN

New York City, (CNA)-Last week
the grand jury here dismissed framed
charges Of grand larceny against Mrs.
Willis Hall, who was arrested and held
in Jail for three weeks.
Mrs. Hall and her friend Miss Marie
Shelton were brutality beaten by po-
licemen who dragged them to jail up
on the word of a drunken white man.
Slug Sick Woman
Miss Shelton was in bed i'll when
one uniformed policeman, two plain
clothes men and a drunken white man
broke into her apartment, cursed her,
beat her numerically and kicked her
down the steps. The drunken man
claimed he had been to the house be-
fore and someone had stolen his over
coat. The men called MISS Shelton a
black monkey, 4 lousy bastard and
other vile names.
The four men then proceeded to the
apartment Of Mrs. Hall, and slugged
her so brutally that she is still suffer
ing from the effects Of the assault.
The policemen stated, We ought to
kill YOU. Mrs. Hall screamed her
innocence, claiming she knew nothing
Of the drunken white man nor his
overcoat.
Jailer Threatens Miss Shelton
When Miss Shelton carried Mrs
Hall sandwiches while she was in jail
the jailer took the sandwiches, threw
them away, and called her a black
bastard. He threatened, If you ever
come back here, I'll put you in jail
too.
Mrs. Hall lives at 119 West 18th
Street in Harlem.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
TIRED. ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
Moone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed to
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Odors

In just one minute. after an appli-
cation of Emerald Oil you'll get the
surprise of your life. Your tired,
tender, smarting, burning feet will
literally jump for joy.
No fuss, no trouble; you just ap-
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 it IN. It's simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
and give off an offensive odor,
ApA there's nothing better in the
~ world.
~ Moone's Emerald Oil is
&C. guaranteed to end your foot
sss.na troubles or money back.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
How to Get Rid Of
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

When you can change your gray,
faded, or streaked hair to its 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, original
hair colorer-18 shades to choose from
it is so supremacy 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
MARCEL or permanent waves.
Go to any Beaton Drug Store today
and choose the shade you need-you1l
be a happy woman if you do-for a
long time to come.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
EMERGENCY
ADMINISTRATION

an extension outward to include sur
aspects of the child's development as
health, physical growth, nutrition
play, social life, and mental hygiene
They provide an all-daN program in
GLIDING lunch and nap. They become
centers for medical and dental are
and for the education Of parents in
essentials of childr growth and guild
ance. Approximately 1872 per cent
of the funds (for the Emergency Edu-
%cational Program) expended last year
were for emergency nursery schools"
The Urban League in Milwaukee
houses the only strictly FERA nur-
sery school for colored children in
Wisconsin.
Arkansas has three FERA nurserv
schools, one in Helena, one in Little
Rock located at the public schools, and
another in Pine Bluff at the A. NJ. & N.
College.
There are six colored children out
OF thirty in regular attendance at
Stowe nursery school in Duluth,
Minnesota.
There are several Negro children in
the Pocatello public school in Idaho.
Three units of the nursery schools
in Butte, Montana, have an occasional
black, red, or yellow child" according
to a recent report.
In New Hampshire, the Ward House
in Concord has a half dozen colored
children in attendance at the FERA
nursery school.
The Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A.
in Denver, Colo, is another nursery
school for colored children, while the
Community Center at Pueblo, sup
ported by the community chest, houses
a mixed nursery school unit. Du-
range has another in an elementary
school.
The FERA nursery school in New
London, Conn. has five colored child
rem in attendance. Two colored child
rem attend the Cedar school, two the
Lowell school, Is the Windeter and
two the Fair school, Is the Arsenal,
and two the Bernard junior high, all
located in New Haven, Conn.
Recent reports show no Negro at
tendance in FERA nursery schools
located in New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota
and Wyoming.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
Negro And White Workers In
Harlem Demonstration
Atlanta, Georgia

NEW Y~ORK-(CNA)-Brav-
ing near zero weather, 1900 Ne
gro and white workers marched
through Harlem in a parade and
demonstration demanding the
freedom Of the Scottsboro bows.
The parade ended in lower Har-
lem, where Richard Moore. field
organizer of the international
Labor Defense, James Ford, mem
Der of the Central Committee Of
the Communist party, Z. 5. A.,
and many other prominent work
ing class leaders addressed a
street mass meeting.
During the parade the march
T chanted. 1.-The ScottShoro
Boys Shaft Not Die" and ban
ners demanding the freedom Of
(white) and other "class war
prisoners" could be seen
Recently the United States
Supreme Court granted reviews
Of the eases of Haywood Patter-
son and Clarence Norris, two Of
the nine ScottSboro boys. l. Is
expected that the appeals ii these
cases will be argued IN February.
The demonstration was organic
ed by the National ScottsbOFO-
Herndon Action Committee, the l.
l.. ID. and supporting organiza-
tiOOS
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02

DRY are members, reduced over
head Al per cent from June
1888 to January 1885. Agency
overhead during the same period
was reduced from Bis to 9 per
cent. Their avowed purpose is to
make the company live within its
which DR.. C. B. Powell is chair
income at all times and to begin
the payment of dividends upon
policies att the earliest possible
moment.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
NEWTON FOUND GUILTY; FINED

Chicago, Ill.-(CNA)-A lily-white
jury here handed down a verdict of
guilty in the case of Herbert Newton,
charged with 'disorderly conduct.
Judge Smith fined Newton ten dollars.
Newton was arrested for resisting
eviction of his family from 615 Oak
wood Boulevard. The eviction order
was issued by Municipal Court Judge
Green on the basis that Newton is a
Negro.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
NEW YORK HAMPTON CLUB AIDS
FIGHT FOR ANTI-LYNCHING LAW

New York, January Sc. James
Fleming, secretary Of the Founders
Day Committee of the New York
Hampton Club, Inc, has announced
that a special offering lifted at its an
nual Founders Day program and tea
on January 81, is to be contributed to
the Natioaal Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored Beople to aid
N its fight for the passage of the
Costigan-Wagner anti-l. nching bill.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
PICKENS FEATURED IN ENGLISH
MAGAZINE

New York, Jan. 25.-A biographical
sketch Of William Pickens, author,
lecturer and field secretary of the
National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, appears in
the December 1884, Special American
Biographical Section Of the Town and
Country Review, published in London,
England, featuring notable Americans.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
JOHNSON'S BOOK REVIEWED
ON AIR BY RACE WOMAN

Los Angeles, CaI.-[ANP-)
"Negro Americans, What Now"
by James Weldon Johnson, were
among the books by and about
Negroes reviewed Monday, JAN
uary 81, over radio station KECA
by Miss Miriam Matthews, race
librarian in charge of the Vernon
library branch.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02

E. B.-Wl1l you please tell me
where the man il who came 10 our
home last year?
Ans.-He no longer lives in your
state but travels for a living. At the
present time , contact the man you
inquire about prActicing his profession
IT. the sunny state of FLORIDA This
man who calls himself a Professor
will be back in your neighborhood
next year.
E NJ DIS it wise for me to fall
in love?
Ans.-Sure, wiz not? A little low
ing now and then is relished BY the
best Of men-and your new boy
friend will live up to his boasts. /
predict many good times for you both
together. Ny crystal reveals a very
unhappy disaster in your life this
year.
A. s. B.-When viii l get my d.
vorce?
Ans.-This year. During 1895 you
will be granted your decree and be
free to love and be loved again. An
other marriage Will take place in your
life but this viii not be for at least
twenty-four months.
G. o. E.-Will / be able To settle
down in a house pretty soon?
Ans.-You bet. With the coming
Of spring you viii have the satisfac-
ton Of carrying thru these plans. it
is revealed to me that you will Be
exceedingly happy in your new loca-
ton. The year as a whole will prove
most profitable for you.
Able WALLACE,
Box IL
Atlanta, Georgia
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02

H. W.-What is wrong with me ?
Is It my ways that blocks my future
and tell me what to do?
Ans.-You should stop this travel
ing from place to place and enter into
a GIRLS SCHOOL. Ever since your
fathers death you have been going
from place to place and nothing sat
isles you. If you would try to con
rc%entrate on gaining an education you
would soon get over this feeling of
lonline.s.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02

A. c. Twin you please tell me
what is the trouble in my home?
Ans.-Both your and your husbands
actions and the feeling that you have
for your little baby. You are jealous
and he is even more so-get over this
nonsense and plan a bright future for
your youngster.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02

]. ]. A-Please tell me if / have
been getting an even break on my job
since Xmas?
Ans.LYou have-but the firm that
employed you has not been able to
give you a FULL DAYS WORK
since the holidays. They do not want
to let you go altogether and had rath-
er work you part time-so, stick to
this job for Sou will be working reg
ular before March.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02

E. j. G.-Please tell me what il it
that people can put on the door that
is real sweet and when you 60 to it
makes you spit all the time?
Ans.-It seems to me that you are
suffering from an inferiorlty complex
and when you go visiting you become
more V than ever and you form
the opinion that you are not wanted.
You should just forget yourself and
feel sure you won't be bothered with
this nervous condition.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02

S. C.-Should my husband remain
on his present job and what IS the
best thing for me to do?
Ans.-Yes. he should stick to this
job until he ands something better
and this won't be but a short time for
he will get another job soon. You
should not think of going to work as
long as he can provide for you. Your
place is at home with your small baby.
If you ARE for more detailed infor-
nation you may send a quarter for
my Astrology Reading.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02

x. Z. K.-Nhere was my boy friend
on last Thursday night?
Ans.-He was at the home Of Mss
B. A. D. You made a mistake in
going to this girls home and calling
for him for it only made him think
that you were running after him Ig-
more him for a while and before very
long you will have him looking the
town ove for you.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02

D. d. B.-I have misplaced a very
valuable article and / wonder if | will
ever find it again?
Ans.-It seems to me that a very
young child in your vicinity found the
LIBERTY HEAD PENNY and has
passed it off for some candy. No, you
won't get your penny back again