davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
Selassie's Nephew.
In Front Lines

Chicago, Oct. DR.
Malaku E. Bayou, Howard Medi
cal School graduate Of the class d
1886, and nephew Of Emperor
Halle Selassie is serving on the
front with the Ethiopian army ac-
cording to information received
here from Colonel John c. Robin
son this week. DIR. Bayou has
charge of a group of young Eth
opian medical men and is active
in organizing the forces of the
Ethiopian Red Cross Colonel
Robinson was anxious that rela-
tives of Mrs. Bayou who live il
Evanston, H., be not alarmed,
however, and said that DR.. Bayou
was able to come to Adds Ababa
frequently in order to visit his
wife and young son who were
both well and happy. The junior
Bayou appeared to be enjoying
life in Ethiopia, he said, with the
exception that he could not under
stand why he was unable to IN
derstand when the little Ethiopian
boys spoke to him.
DR.. Bayon married Miss Dor
othy Hadley, a former resident
of Evanston and Chicago. Mrs.
Bayon formerly was in the employ
of the Victory Life Insurance
company. When Mr.. Johnston be-
came treasurer Of Howard univer-
.sity she went to Washington with
him, later serving as a secretary
In the office Of DR.. Numa p. @.
Adams, dean Of Howard Medical
School. 1t was while she was
working at Howard Medical
School that she met and was wed
to Dr.. Bayou. Rumors abounded
in Washington for a time that DIR.
Bayou was a son of Emperor
Halle Salessie, but the doctor who
is amodest, clean cut young chap
informed the Associated Negro
Press some months ago that he
was a blood nephew Of the ETH
oplan ruler.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
Attorney W. B. Bryant
1922 North oath St.
II OF SUIT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN
AND FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY,
NEBRASKA
Doc. 81, No. 19.
Mandrilla Blah, plaintiff VS.. Mar
ion Blah, defendent.
To Marion Blah, nonresident de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby notified that on
the 18th day of March, 193,, Man
drilla Blah as plaintiff filed her pc
tition in the District Court of Doug
las County, Nebraska, the object and
prayer Of which was to obtain a di-
vorce from you on the ground Of DE-
SERTION. That said petition appears
at Docket 81, Page 10 Of the records
Of the District Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the End day of
December, or the allegations Of said
petition will be taken as true and a
divorce awarded accordingly.
Mandrilla Blah, Plaintiff.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
BEWARE
from common cold
THAT HANG ON

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the mflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden pleghm is
loosened and expelled
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist
is authorized to guarantee Creomul-
sion and to refund your money if
you arr not satisfied with results
from the very first bottle. Get Creo-
mulsion right now. (Adv.)
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
Pollard Named On
Browns All
Time Stars

Washington, D. o., Oct. 20
(ANP)-Fritz Pollard, former All
American football star Of Brown
university was named by George
Trevor, white local sports writer
as a member Of the all time, all
star football team Of Brown uni
versity' here last week.
Discussing PolIard's ability
Trevor said: ''The Negro race has
never produced a half back to
match Fritz Pollard, the dusky
shadow who slipped ike a phan-
tom through the Yale and Har-
ward teams in 1916. So steeply
did he bank when pivoting that
he seemed to be running in one
cart and his tremendous speed
burst left tacklers biting the turf
Pollard could take it too, as he
proved in the losing battle against
Colgate on a muddy field wher
his spirited tackhng prevented al
even worse rout."
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
Offer Joe Louis
Jersey Bout

New York, Oct. 26-(By A. E.
White for ANP)-Nick Kline,
president of the Newark Sports
mems Club Of Newark is out with
an offer to Joe Louis for a match
with Tony G%alento, the coming
fighter in Jersey.
Kline is ready to PUNK down
100000 in cash for Joe's end If
he win agree to fight the pudgy
Galento in the Newark Armory.
He has sent the following tele-
gram to John Roxborough, Louis
manager.
will guanatee Joe Louis. $780,
John Rozborough, LouisNJ
600 to be deposited in bank, to
fight Tony Galento in Newark
Armory on date suitable to YOU
convenience.
Kline, wealthy, can make COCO
ms guarantee and he believes
Newark a good fight town mas
much as several topnotchers hav,
done very well in that city.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
White Man
To Virgin Island
Judgeship

Chicago, Oct. 26, (ANP)-Keen
disappointment was expressed by
officers of the National Bar Associa-
ton here Wednesday when they re-
ceived information that a white law
yer, Albert Levitt, had received the
appointment to the judgeship Of the
United States District Court Of the
Virgin Islands. 1t had been conf
IDENTIFY expected that the post would
go to a colored man.
In February, 1884, when word was
quietly passed around that a colored
lawyer would be considered for the
post, it was at the request of Attor-
ney General Cummings that a spe-
cial committee of the National Bar
Association submitted a memoran-
dun or its choice for the judgeship
and nominated G. Francis Stradford,
Of the Chicago Bar. Following that
recommendation, Mr.. Stradford re-
ceived the endorsement of some of
the most outstanding individuals and
organizations in this country, among
them being Justice Stone of the
United States Supreme Court. Judge
William H. Holly, of the United
States District Court, A. Philip
Randolph, President of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, vii
liam Green, President of the Ameri-
a Federation of Labor, John
Haynes Holmes, nationally known
minister, and the Honorable James
Hamilton Lewis, senior senator of
Illinois. The press was unanimous
in its support of the bar association
program and felt that the time had
come for the appointment of an up
standing, well trained and expert
enced colored lawyer to the United
States District Court bench. More
over Secretary Ickes and the re-
Gently appointed Governor Cramer
were reported favorable to a colored
man holding the job.
chat a white lawyer, not widely
known and not as well fit BY train
ing, character, experience and abil-
ity as Mr.. Stradford, should be ap-
pointed to preside over the District
Court of the Virgin Islands, whose
population is almost $3.50 colored, is
indeed unfortunate" said President
George w. Lawrence here Friday.
ct would seem that this is not a
New Deal but a very old n which
refuses to accord the proper recogni-
ton to Negroes"
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
Making Others Suffer

Sometimes we hear the petulant
statement cts nobody's business
what / do to myself, and HE harms
nobody but himself" But such II i'm
possible.
a wife suffers when her husbands
wrong doings bring their inevitable
penalties. The husband Of q derelict
cannot escape, when she sins and suf-
fers. Sorrow, grief shame, humilia-
ton, come to parents when their chill
are wayward and bring trouble
upon themselves. And let it be re-
membered also, that many a child
suffers because Of mistakes and sins
Of parents
Yes, it is a fact, an inescapable
fact, that Suffering follows sin"
and it i true, undeniably true, that
the suffering is never confined to
the individual who is guilty of trans
gressions. Because of their relation
to such derelicts, many are made to
suffer innocently. These are things
TO which most serious consideration
should be given, especially at times
when there is inclination to go wrong.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
Say Whites Had
Better Study
Racial Values

Washington, Oct. rs, (ANP)-
Talking at the Pan American Insti-
tute of Geography and History, held
at the Pan American Union here
Wednesday, DIR. A V. Kidder of the
Carnegie Foundation declared, that
whites were neglecting racial and
cultural contacts and were too busy
trying to enc western civilization
over the rest Of the globe to realize
what was really at the bottom of
what is now going on in Africa,
China, India and Russia.
"And in Latin America the most
critical situations-social, govern
mental, racial-have been brought
about by the penetrations of small
C~aucasion groups into regions thick
ly populated by Indians" he said.
"This scatter of race is n which
VIII become of increasing urgency as
time goes on and the world becomes
more d~ensely crowded. Of more i'm
mediate concern, however. Is the
whole vast question of social and
economic relationships under a rap-
idly mechanizing civilization.
Civilization progresses unevenIv.
its material components. ALWAYS
tending to outstrip its spiritual at
tributes. And when it gets in one
way or another out of hand. come
war, pestilence, economic maladiust-
ments or any one of the hundred
secondary ills which bring social or
ders to collapse. So it was with
Egypt and Greece and Rome. So it
must have been with the Maya. So
1T may well be with US. If we are to
cope with this ~Frankenstein mon
ster, if we are to keep it in its place
as a servant Of man. we must under
stand it far better than we do to-
day"
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
England's ChUrChmen
Condemn italy

London, Eng, Oct. 26, AMP
Unlike Pope Plus, VINO is reported to
be the author of a peace plan which
viii persuade Italy to stop her Of
fensive against Ethiopia at the price
of occupying certain choice portions
of the African country, England's
leading churchman, the Archbishop
of Canterbury, came out this week in
q severe castigation of Italian
methods.
Said the Archbishop, speaking at
West Wickham, in Kent, Saturday:
"Our hearts are sickened at the
thought of the beginning of this
slaughter of the people of Abyssinia
nation backward, perhaps, ac-
cording to modern civilization, but
highly proud of its ancient life
and when we think Of them being
moved down by a great and careful
" prepared machine Of slaughter.
ct is u hope that the League
viii not suffer a defiance of the
pledges and covenants, which Italy
signed, to pass unnoticed without
some effort to restrain her and vim
dictate the common law of reason and
justice, which Italy pledged herself
to acknowledge and obey"
The Archbishop said that there
was plainly need for something to be
done, but the force must be spiritual
and not f~aterial, which, pray God,
we may not be obliged to use, be-
cause material force lever estab-
lished peace"
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
IN THE REALM OF
u.s. P 0 r 7 S ...

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 26.-Smoth-
cred under a relentless air attack,
a hard fighting Fisk Bulldog"
team went down to defeat by Le-
Moyne, by a score Of 25-to-0. Led
by fullback Turpin, playing with a
broken nose, whose passes to Spear
man, Roulhac, Bonner, and Becton,
were often completed for large
gains, the yellow Jackets" scored
two touchdowns each in the second
and fourth quarters. Fisk was able
to give a demonstration Of her run
ming attack only in the first quarter
when the work Of Murphy, finch and
R. Ross kept the ball mainly in Le-
Moyne territory. Failing to do much
with the Fisk line, LeMoyne opened
up her air attack, and a pass from
Turpin to Spearman was good for
90 yards and q touchdown. Later in
the same quarter two passes, Turpin
to Spearman, for 20 yards, and Tur-
pin to RouIhac, for 10 yards, made
the score 12-to-O. The third quarter
was mainly a kicking duel between
Thomas Of Fisk and Turpin Of Le-
Moyne, with the edge in yardage go
ing to Thomas. In the fourth quar-
ter, a series Of LeMoyne passes took
the ball to the Fisk 9-yard line from
which point Turpin, in two pplays,
made the score 18-to-0. In the clos
ing minutes of the quarter a lateral
pass from Turpin to Brooks, who
then threw a forward pass to Roul-
hac, was good for 40 yards and the
final touchdown Of the game.
Brooks kick was good for the only
extra point Of the game and made
the score 25-to-O. On the ground
the teams were evenly matched but
in the air the Yellow Jackets were
always above the Bulldogs.
GAME STATISTICS
First Downs, Fisk, 2, LeMoyne, IA;
Passes Attempted, Fisk 2, LeMoyne,
%; Passes Completed, Fisk 0, Le-
Moyne, 9, for a yardage of I'll; Az
erage Punts, (Yardage), Fisk 40, Le-
Moyne 81; Yards From Scrimmage,
Fisk 81, LeMoyne, $50.
LINE UP
LEMOYNE: Turpin, FB; Bon
ner, RIB; Owens, LIB; Roulhac,
Oh; Spearman, LIE; Williams, 1T;
Wolfe, LG; Powell, @; Portray, re-;
Johnson, RI; Duff, RE
FISK: r. Ross, FB; finch, RIB;
Murphy, LIB; Thomas, Oh; Carter,
LIE; Bradfield, 1T; Jackson, LG;
Moore, C; G. Ross, re; Wilson, RI;
Ferguson, RE.
OFFICIALS
Maxwell (Morehouse) Referee.
Cravens Clark Umpire.
CASTOR Tenn. State) Head Lines
man
T~ouchdownB; GeMoynP - Spear
man, Roulhac, 2; Turpin
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
Alleged Rapist
Sneaks Out Of Jail

Albermarle, N. O., Oct. 26, (ANP)
Curtis Kirk and "Slim" Jones,
charged with attempted rape escaped
from the jail here Tuesday night.
According to the report Of the jailer
the men used a hack-saw to sever
the outer bars of the jail windows
but he could not explain just how
they secured the hack saws.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. M,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is COM
pned with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

BLUFFS Ia.

Elder a. d. Carter, of the Church
Of God in Christ, is having a few
night services. Sister Lucille Holt,
State Foreign Mission Leader Of
Iowa, is the principle speaker.
Sister Holt is formerly of Kansas
City, No. The church gave a sur
prise shower on their pastor, Octo-
Der 10th, after which, a two-course
luncheon was served. The Mesdames
w. A. Harris, ]. H Reynolds. Lula
Hall and Mary Jones, are leaders.
Mr. VIM. Smith, taken i'll on Oct.
18th, was rushed to the Edmunson
hospital in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. T. S. Wright is also on the
sick list.
The Missionary Society, of Bethel
A. M E., is sponsoring a Fall Jubi-
lee Festival. The sextet6e of Omaha
will render the music and songs as
sisted by others. This is the first
entertainment by the Missionary for
this Conference year. Rev. George
W. Slater, Jr., is conducting classes
for adults, Tuesday and Friday
evenings.
Get all news for The Omaha
Guide paper, to the reporter, not
later than Sunday night Of each
week.
Mrs. George Nina,
1922 9th Ave, Council Bluffs,
Iowa
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

Doctors own prescription. Don't be
satisfied until you have tried VIGOR-
Feel young at 20. Price $1.OO; double
strength $500. If G. 0. d. postage
extra.
HOLLOWAY MEDICAL COMPANY
4304 s. Parkway, Dept. A, Chicago
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

Mothers-Let your boys be Guide
~newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 241s-20 Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

A new wire clothes drying rack
for light garments can be hung
from a door or window frame. a
chair back or any other convenient
place.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

Of English invention is a device
for locating radium needles lost in
hospitals that emits a clucking
sound when placed near radium.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

Solid carbon dioxide has been
found to preserve cut flowers better
than ordinary ice, the gas that it
emits checking deterioration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
ROTARIANS MEET
 IN PHILIPPINES
ManiIans to Play Host to International Groups at
 Meeting Sunday

Manila, P. l., Feb. 15-(UP)- over 300. delegates. representing 10 countries, will meet here Feb. 17, for the international Rotary conference.
 Philippine Senate President Manuel Quezon will address the assem- blaze, welcoming visiting Ro- tarians.
 Mayor Juan Posadas of Manila will extend the city's welcome while Arthur F. Fisher, president of the Manila Rotary club, will greet the delegates for local Rotar- iaIis.
 Robert L. Hill of the University of Missouri. president of the Inter national Rotary club, and Paul F. Harris of Chicago, president em- eritus of Rotary International and founder of the organization, also will be speakers.
 Delegates from China, Japan. Australia, New Zealand, Java and Hawaii will also address the as- sernbly during the three day con- ference.
 A. large delegation of RotarIans from the United States has arrived aboard the S.S. President Coolidge. headed by Presidents Hill and Harris. By special arrangement with the Dollar Line, the President liner is remaining in port through out the duration of the conference. sailing on her return trip to Amer ica Feb. 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

lt was found that Deiprlnceps was the most seriously hurt. He suffered a chest injury in addition to cuts about the face and head. The other two were discharged from the hospital after cuts and bruises had been treated.
 A collision at West Main and Meadow streets Involved cars driv- en by Fred Happy Of 564 Millville road. Naugatuck. and Mrs Beatrice Futile of 173 Fiske street. Both cars were somewhat damaged.
 A car driven by John A. Strong of 125 Draher avenue struck Zld- orins Juskis. 40, of SC Lafayette street, the accident taking place on riverside street. At Waterbury hos pital 1t was found that Juskis had suffered an abrasion of the knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
THREE INJURED IN.
 AUTO-TRUCK CRASH.
City's Accident Record Marred By Four Mis-
 Elaps Yesterday

Waterbury's accident record. marred early yesterday. by three East Main street accidents. had an- other entry last night when three persons were hurt in a crash on the same street. while two other inishaps were also reported to po- lice.
 Frank Delprinceps, Peter Famig- lietti and Joseph DeLuca were in- jured at o'clock last night when the car in which they were riding hit a truck which ad stopped on East Main street between Hayden and Welton streets. The truck was driven by Warren Pudin of Rock vile, who told Motor Patrolman Thomas Phelan and Driver Thom- as Grady that he had halted his truck to fix his windshield wiper.
 Police took the three injured men to St. Mary's hospital, where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
ENGINEERS SOLVE
 SPRING PROBLEM
Nash-Built L Lafayettes Fea= ture "Synchronized
 Springs

"Synchronized Springs" the new method of spring suspension pio- neered by the Nash-built Lafayette for 1885 provides a greatly i'm proved rear seat ride by achieving two things which automobile en- gineers have sought to do flor mahy years. The problem of de- sigaing a set of front and rear springs which would defect equa! amounts in going over the same bump and also move up and down at the same speed after hitting the same bump, has confronted en- giDeers for many years.
 Long, flexible rear springs were defiected easier and vibrated more slowly than did the short front spFings used on conventionally sprung cars. Even after engineers learned how to compensate the diff ferences in length between the the leaves the problem remained to be solved. fabrication compli- cated it. The amount of friction between the leaves could never be definitely known as long as springs depended upon oil and grease for fabrication. Cold weather would tighten the springs and hot wealth CT would make the leaves slip over ono another too easily.
 In the 1885 Lafayette Nash en- gineers removed the problem of fabrication by designing 8 spring which uses a patented friction con- trolling insert fitting between the polished ends of the leaves.
 This insert, which will last the life of the car requires no lubri- cation and fixes the amount of friction under all temperatures at exactly the same amount. With this factor definitely set engineers were able to design springs closely synchronized in their action.
 The patented inserts used on the 1885 LaFayette have two othec distinct advantages. By elimin" ating the use of lubricants tho springs are certain of being silent for the life of the car. The ride in the LaFayette is greatly im- proved with leaf springs and stur- dy, conventional front and rear axles that make no sacrifice of strength to achieve riding quality.
 This remarkable new Lafayette is now on display at the Water bury Nash Co, S95 West Main street. The Waterbury Nash Co, also has on display Q fine assort- ment of Used Cars which are being offered this week end at excep- tionally low prices for immediate clearance. Refer to to-day's Democrat Classified Section for a complete list of these wonderful Used Car Buys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

last night urged a large class Of evening school students to continue their ecucation by extensive read ing, at graduation exercises held in the Wilby auditorium.
 Dr Condon recommended read ing with q purpose" Everyone. he said, has some special interest which can be further cultivated by proper reading. Library attendants will supply information necessary in directing persons interested in pursuing a definite course. he told the graduates.
 John J. Walsh, chairman of the board of education, also urged the class to pursue their studies fur ther. Those graduating from the eighth grade should continue in high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
NEW AUTO STORE
 OPENS SATURDAY
GOOdriCh- -SiIvertOwn Sta- tiOn Invites Public to
 Inspect w. Main Plant

Announcement of the official opening of the Goodrich- -Silvertow wn store located at 229 West Main street on the corner of State street was made to-day by the new man ager John s. Shea. Doors will open Saturday morning for public inspection.
 All motorists of the city and vi- formal opening. As manager of the station, Mir Shea pledges him self and the organization to the highest degree of quality and ser. vice in dealing with motorists, The public is assured of the services of 8 corps of trained experts and equipment, and merchandise of a caliber which is synonymous with the name Goodrich"
 Every conceivable facility for the convenience, safety and comfort of the motorist has been installed at the new store.
 MT Shea, the new manager, is a native of Worcester, Massachu- sets and Q graduate of Holy Cross college in the class of 1922. He is well known locally, having had AhOHS VGtGNOuIy OOyS d6 CldS5- mates at the Worcester school, among them Neil Maloney, Charles Mccarthy, Gerard McEvoy, john Klein and George Charis.
 MT Shea was formerly employed as district traffic manager of the New York Telephone company for g. period of and 1-2 years and entered the service of the Good rich Footwear Corporation, as dis trict credit manager. He was transferred to the tire service threc years ago and comes to this city from Bridgeport, Conn.
 Bart Collins, newly appointed operating manager of the store, is widely known ,h Waterbury, lav- ing been engaged in local retail fields for the past 10 years, in both the furniture and tire busi- ness. He is a graduate of Crosby high school and of Catholic Uni- verDity ih the class of 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

school and high school students were advised to study trough the spring and summer months uniiI the re0Dening of the evening classes.
 John O. ciImartln. supervisor of the night schools, presided through. out the exercises. A large number of awards and prizes was presenk ed to graduates. Music was fur. nished by the Wiiby high schoos orchestra under the direction of Floyd C. Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Think of getting such a lovely set, in rich cover- ings! 8 big roomy pieces, for so little money! Your old suite is your down payment!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
NOT THE ENRICO

Newton, Mass, (UP)-A man. apparently unconscious from n fall, was picked up in Newton Center doorway. En route 10 a hospital the man. surprised Polices man Joseph Charlton by singing 70 Sole Mio.' He gave his name as Enrico Caruso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
EVENING SCHOOL
 CLASSES ADVISED
Urged to Continue Study. ing, to Frequent Library
 Prizes Awarded

Citing the annual report of the Bronson library which showed a decrease in book circulation as a deplorable situation. Dr Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

A Federal plan for rural habill. tation to provide s60,0O0,0OO to states, which in turn win advance loans to farmers to pay their credi. tors, is projected in Australia.