davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-18

strono Navy adequately supplied with
bases now lacking and perhaps act
ing in concert with other nations.
The Philippines, they point out, lie
beyond our natural sphere of influence
and the United States may eventu-
ally obtain everything for which 1t
now depends on the Philippines from
Central and South America. The
thing to do is to get out and stay out.
The other thought looks toward
future when our standard of living
will be even more dependent than now
on world markets for our goods, one
of these markets being the Far East.
To leave the Philippines Is to loosen
a foothold and surrender to others
not only our eighth best customer
the Philippines-but the opportunity
to develop to our own and the Fill
pino'S advantage one of the richest
spots in the world. If we cave the
Philippines we make more hazardous
the position of the populous colonies
and possessions of European powers
in a world where one power does not
fall alone, but brings others along
with it.
Departure Opens Japan's Way.
If we leave the Philippines any time
soon, we do so in order that the
Japanese may move in.
William Allen White, that mellow
and keen observer and commentator
on American life, made a speech in
Manila in which he said that in so
years of journalism, watching the
ups and down of American thought,
he had learned to put lot of faith
in the conscience" of the American
people. He found that in the long
run they follow this conscience and
usually come out on the right side
The question of our future policy
toward and relationship with the
people of the Philippines will call for
the exercise of a lot of careful, con-
scientious thinking in the next few
years. If we turn them loose for
selfish reasons, out of fear of what
might happen or a desire to crawl
into our shell and stay there, a very
praiseworthy adventure and one on
which no other nation than the United
Evening star., 1935-12-18
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 S1S 18th SC. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
T. w. A. AIRLINE BID
OPPOSED BY UNITED
Nv thA Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
United Airlines told the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday an
application of Transcontinental 81
Western Air to operate line between
Albuquerque, N. M, and San Fran
cisco was in reality move to estab-
lish a new transcontinental service.
Establishment of the new route,
United Airlines said in an intervening
brief, would reduce its passenger rev.
enues and thus increase the cost Of
airmail transportation on its New
York-San Francisco and Los Angeles
San Francisco lines.
The brief contended the airmsil act
prohibits establishment Of new services
which would cut into revenues of air
mail carriers.
1t argued the T. w. A. objective In
launching the Albuquerque-San Fran
cisco line "can readily be proved" to
be that Of linking its present routes
with the West Coast.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

piece goods imports in the Philippines
fell from 66.1 per cent in 1888 to 40.5
per cent in the first six months of this
year, with japanese goods gaining in
proportion. And the so-called gentle
mans agreement with Japan dividing
the trade is not expected to work in
practice.
Issue Possible Any Time.
The japanese colony at Davao and
their holdings in Mindanao already
constitute condition which, through
unwise or precipitate action by the
Manila government or through pre-
mediate action by Japan, could
create an issue at any time. American
business men in the Philippines speak
with unwilling admiration of the eff
cient cooperation between the Jap
anese government and the japanese
merchant in pushing Japanese goods
into the islands If trade does not
always follow the flag, the flag is apt
to follow trade.
There is a disposition in some
quarters to base predictions of what
will happen to the Philippine Com
monwealth on whether Congress is
willing to amend the terms of the
Tydings- -McDuffie act in a way that
will smooth the road for the Filipinos.
Certainly much will depend on amend
ments of the export tax provisions
and the ability of experts to work out
satisfactory reciprocal TRACE agree
mentS.
But back of that Is the broader
question whether we intend to remain
in the Philippines until the job is
done or whether We want to pull out,
lock, stock and barrel, and take our
chances with the future in remaining
out of the Philippines.
II the United States decides to con-
tinue its trusteeship of the Filipino,
looking out for his best interests and
his welfare and remaining in the
Far Eastern picture, the Tydings-Mc-
Dufie act might be construed as a
fair enough test of the Fflipino's
claim that he is ready to assume the
hardships OF independence For the
hardshipS Of the Tydings- -McDuffie
bill are in reality the hardshipS of
independence. If the Filipinos cannot
meet that test, then the United States
must make another arrangement and
assume more control with its re-
sponsibiIty.
Easing of Burden Urged.
If the United States intends to
get out of the Philippines and stay
out. amendment of the independence
act and the attempt to arrange recip-
rocal trade agreements easing in every
way the Filipino's economic burden,
even at some cost to the people of the
United States, would be the logical
method.
There are two schools of thought
among qualified observers, based on
the common premise that American
withdrawal from the Philippines
means Japan's economic and eventu-
ally her political domination of the
islands.
The isolationist argues that the
Philippines constitute a military liza
bility, difficult to defend without a
Evening star., 1935-12-18

and the State would not be satisfied
unless given such q program"
Herring said a program, not a prom
ise of one, would be necessary to salts
fy the Middle West. Gov. r. l.. Coch-
ran Of Nebraska, another Middle West
ern Democratic executive, agreed.
The Iowa executive, who had pre-
dicted earlier there would be revolt"
in his State unless some form Of the
A. A. A. was continued, said he did
not mean revolt necessarily in the
sense Of physical violence.
But 1t woil)d be an economic re-
voit," he said. "Iowa'S Representatives
Evening star., 1935-12-18

In Congress would insist on action be-
ing taken to protect the farmer and
they would have plenty of support
from their State"
Both Governors said the A. A. A.
mad been an important factor helping
70 restore their States to more salts
factory economic conditions.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

men, but the guarantee to the common
Filiino. the pauper Tao who labors
in his rice patch behind his plodding
carabao, that such q government Is
working toward the goal outlined by
Mckinley ablishment Of govern
ment on the islands "for the happi-
ness, peace and prosperity Of the
people Of the Philippine Islands,"
That goal is yet to be attained.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

States would have ever embarked,
will have come to somewhat ignoble
end.
Our national conscience will be to
see the thing through, which means,
not merely the establishment of a
commonwealth government headed by
some very capable and intelligent
Evening star., 1935-12-18
IOWA WILL DEMAND
PLAN FOR RMERS
Gov. Herring Says Workable Pro-
gram Will Be Asked if
A. A. A. Is Voided.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gov. Clyde Herring Of Iowa said
yesterday his State would demand a
workable farm program" If the Su-
preme Court should invalidate the
A. A. A.
I'VE have seen now that a farm
program can be drawn that will give
us equality" he said, "and the farmers
Evening star., 1935-12-18
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
National University
Law School
Winter Term Begins

January 2, 1886, at 6:3O PM.
Standard three-year course
leading to degrees of LIB. and
I'D.
Graduate courses leading to de-
grees of LIN. M.P.L. and SID.
All classes held at hours con-
Venient for employed students.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Departure of United States Soon From Philippine Islands
You'd Facitate japanese Economic and Political Control
Independence Seen
Step to TokiO's
! Sovereignty.
Economic Depres-
sion Held in Pros
pect for FHipinos.

Note: This is the ninth and con-
cluding article OF series By Mr..
McKelpdy on the Philippine Sttu-
alton.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Gives Halloween
Party

A Hallowe'en party was
given Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 31st, by Miss Eva Mae
Hays and Miss Daisy Alex
ander at the home of Miss
Hays, 2715 N. 26 street. Guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucious Prater, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude McFall, Miss Mildred
Downs, Mr.. Ceto Raymers,
Mrs. d. Porter, Mr.. Green
Bradley, Mr.. Chester Bennett.
The evening was spent playing
cards and a very delightful
supper wa sseryed by the host
esses. Mr.. Claude McFall and
Mrs. Katherine Prater won the
prizes fo rwearing the most
comical costumes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
CLUBS
ORGANIZATIONS
@1lubkotek
W. e Il Y III
T%RoUBADOR CLUB

The Troubadors club were
hosts to the We Moderns club
and their friends at a gala Hal
lowe'en party given Saturday,
October Goth, at the Elks Hall.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated with Hallowe en- colors.
The guests enjoyed a variety
of delicious refreshments.
Those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. William Passmore, Mr..
and Mrs. ack Farmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Croker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bryant, Mr.. Frank
Wilson and Miss Haxel Bas-
sett.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ross, Mr..
Ed Lee and Miss Helen Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Walker, Mr.. John Jones and
Miss Booker Abrams, Mr..
Wendell Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Garland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert La May, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward johnson, Mr.. Marcy
Bryant and Miss Rose Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sims,
Mr.. a d Mrs. James Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Croker,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulkner,
and Miss Villa Mae Jakes.
The past meeting of the
Troubadors club was held at
the home of Marcy Bryant,
2209 Ohio.
w. johnson, President.
r. Bryant, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
WE MoDERNs CLUB

The Club held an interest
ing meeting, Monday, Octo-
Der 28th, at the home of Mat
tie Sims, 2132 N. go.
Matte Sims W a voted as
voice, Villa Mae Jakes, most
sensible, Lucille Irving, most
aspiring, Dorothy Croker, jol-
Booker Abrams, t h e
chaterbox, Nora Graham, the
home girl, Ida Bryant, most
charming, Zoneta Walker,
friendliest, Willie Croker,
best appetite, Pearl Farmer,
most punctual, Grace Wash
ington, the tattler, Ruth Faul-
kner, the quietest land Mar
jorie La May, most sophisti-
Gated.
Matte Sims, President.
Ida Bryant, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
THE BROWN BOMBERS
CLUB

The Club gave a Halloween
party at the home Of Mrs
Loberta Arnold, 1902 Frank
In. October 31st. Twenty-four
guests were present. Bridge
and whist was played. Bridge
prizes were won by Mrs. Cath
crime Woods and Mr.. James
Tapp, and Mrs. Ola Little
BOBBY. Whist prizes were won
by Miss Perrine Allen, first
Mrs. Vivian Cosby, BOBBY. A
delightful evening was spent
by all. Refreshments were
served.
Geneva Osborne Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Expires

Mr.. Marion Burch, 2627 Pat
rick, an employee at tn e
Swift Packing Plant, died
Saturday evening, November
3rd. The body was taken to
the Myers funeral home. Fun
eral services were held from
the Bethel Baptist church,
29th and T, with the Reverend
F. S. Goodlett officiating. In
terment will be in the Grace
land Cemetary. Mr.. Burch
leaves a wife, three children
and a host of friends to mourn
his passing.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
WEEDS

Miss Marjorie Bolden n,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
Bolden, 1886 Burdette, was
married to Mr.. William Ware,
son of Mrs. Carrie Ware, on
Monday evening, October 2lst,
with Rev. j. S. Williams of
ficiating.
A reception for the rela-
tives and immediate friends of
both families was given by the
parents of the bride at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Poindexter, 1912 N. % street
following the ceremony.
The couple are at home at
2423 Charles street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Omaha Boy WEEDS
X. c. Girl Oct. 80

Miss Leota Morton, of Tope-
ka, Kansas, VIII ohas been the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Woods, became the
bride of Mr.. Jewell Conner, Of
this city, Wednesday, October
Both.
The ceremony took place at
the home of the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon, 2423
Binne ystreet. Rev. M. X. Cur
ry, pastor of Zion Baptist
church, officiated. There were
no attendants
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
SHARPS-FLATS

The Dixie Ramblers have re-
turned from quite a successful
dance tour in the Black Hills Of
South Dakota. 1t seems t h a t
wedding bells ring very frequent
~ in the midst of hat band. Did
you hear them Sylvester Fields?
were they singing for you really?
Guess Your Truly will be next.
Wonder what's come over all the
Cats, all of them falling in love.
Even Shorty Gray is reforming SO
h. tells us.
That we'll known little dancer
Strut Whitney, was the master of
ceremonies at the Showboat this
week.
Speaking of dancers, Paul Riv-
ers wishes it to be known that he
has acquired La Verne Weasley as
the new partner in his Adajo
dance team. Paul just recently re-
turned from the West. Paul says
that Freddie Meers, who enter
tanned with Walter Barnes was an
old partner of his, and he was so
glad to see him, that they just
had to do a number together when
the band played here. Having a
new partner calls for a new name,
SO Paul and La Verne now call
themselves, La Fate and La
Rengo.
Holsey Dorsey just couldn't let
his pal, Gregg Williams, get
ahead of him, so he bought HIM
self a a too. Now both have a
wife and a car! Now what next?
Certain Cats around here are
getting m~anicures. Nice tool Far
be it from us to wonder why.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
THE MODERN ART CLUB


The newly elected officers
for the year as follows; Mrs.
Lydia Rogers, President Mrs.
Zenobia Carey, Vice Presi
dent MRS. Irma Speese, Secre-
tary; Mrs. Zelma Lefalls, as
sistant Secretary Miss Myrtle
Calhoun, Treasurer, d Mrs.
M. Hooper, Instructor.
The next meeting of the
club will be with Miss Villa
ohnson on Oath and Grant st.
Christine Althouse, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
THE TROJANS

Hy'a folksY The Trojans
are still in the lead in a big
way, yowsah On tuesday,
October 20, Mrs. Charlotte
Crawford, a community chest
worker, spoke in behalf of the
Chest.
eW have several new mem
bers added to our club roles,
namely; Misses Katherine
Bullinger, Margaret Hartley,
Alice Cooper, Marguerite Me
foyer, Anne Oliver, Leola Hol-
Inns, Bernice Gerron, Viola Oil
yer, Dorothy Springs, and
Hattie Stevens.
The time is fast approaching
for our annual Inner-Club bal-
quet. Remember the good time
we had last yearg Well start
thinking about your table, be-
cause the S liver loving cup is
available for the most beauti-
fully decorated table of 1886.
What club shall it be- We
shall see. Further informa-
ton will be published.
Roberta Phar, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Shower For Recent
Bride

Ashower was given for Mrs.
Hazel Jackson-King the love-
ly little wife of Mr.. William
King, Jr., who were married
early last June, at the home of
the bride, 2209 Seward. Many
lovely and useful gifts we're re-
ceived. Delightful refresh
ments were served
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Mr.. Charles Baldwin, 1920
Grace. the chief cook at the
Colonial Coffee Shoppe, 18th
and Dodge street, returned
home from work Saturday i'll.
At present he is somewhat inn
proved. He is being attended
by DIR. Wesley Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Guest Pastor at
Pilgrim

DR.. A. r. Brent Pastor Of
the Maple Street Baptist
church of Des Moines, Iowa,
will Occupy the pulpit of the
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Sun
day morning at 10:45 p. m,
and 7:30 p. M, Sunday even
ing.
DR.. Brent is well known as
a speaker having addressed the
National Baptist Convention
held in New York in Septem-
Der.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
THE d
CLUB

Net at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Stringer, 2617 Cald-
well street. A delicious lunch
con was served. The prize for
the highest score was won by
Mrs. Florence Morris.
Florence Morris, President.
M. Burns, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

About one hundred and sew
enty-five persons attended the
annual costume party given by
the Aloha Social Club at the
Masonic Hall on Tuesday
evening. A delicious luncheon
wa sserevd at twelve O'Clock
after which dancing vas con
tinued until two p. IN.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Hclp!-"Whefe IS Jimmy this
afternoon
"If he knows as much about
canoes as he thinks he does, he is
out canoeing, but if he doesn't
know any more about it than |
think he does, he's swimming
Grit.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Messrs. Woodrow Allie n,
Willard O'Neil and Pike John
son, have gone ON a tour of the
south.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Mr.. j. j. Bryant, of Alma,
Nebraska, spent a few days IN
Omaha visiting his sons, Carl,
Marcy, Ralph and Paul. While
here, he attended the Ak-Sar-
Ben stock show.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
COUNCIL BLUFFS
NEWS

The Tabernacle Baptist Mis-
sionary Circle will go to Oma-
ha Friday evening to visit Mrs.
Lillian Burke, a member Of the
circle, who resides at 2214
Lake street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Mrs. Winona Teal gave a
Hallowe EN- party for the Sun
shine Band, a junior group of
girls, at her home. A merry
time was enjoyed by all.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Rev. G. w. Slater successful
ly holds together the group of
persons who will attend the
Adult School of Education. I'M
der the WPA plan
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Mr.. William 7. ELAN, 2S17
N. % Ave, left Monday after
non, for Humboldt, Tennessee,
at the death Of his sister, Mrs.
Don st. Clair.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Poser.-"Why does a woman
say she's been shopping when she
hasn't bought a thing?"
"Why does a man say he's been
fishing when he hasn't caught
anything ?"-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Inaugural of Tusk egee's New President

President Frederick Douglass
Patterson receives the insignia
of office from DR.. VIM. Jay
Scheffelin, chairman of the
board Of trustees. Warren Lo.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

The oily Sixteen Club will
give a supper on Armistice
Day, November 18th, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Celeveland, 1928 Eighth Ave
nue..
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Mrs. Lawrence Gaco is visit
brother who is ill in Salisbury,
Missouri. Mr.. Cage left Satur-
day night to join his wife.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Rev. j. II. Patton, of Sioux
City, who is moderator of the
Western District Association,
with Rev. j. II. Reynolds and
Rev. G. f. White, motored to
Red Oak.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Miss Lula Mae Hall gave a
party TO rher Sunday School
class on Saturday.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Mesdames Inez Cooper, Fern
Taylor, Catherine Ford, Miss
Lydia Pemberton, Messrs. Viii
liam Harold, Clyde Gordan,
l.. Williams and John Free
are on the sick list.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

On Thursday night, tn e
Mary Lee Circle, of h Mis-
sionary Society of Bethel A.
M IL. church will give a pie
strut at that church. The girls
r giving this entertainment
70 rthe purpose of raising con
ference money.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

A group of persons will go
to Red Oak to attend the
Western District Association
and Women S Convention ON
Tuesday.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

On Thanksgiving Day a
group of boys from the various
Negro churches will give a
program for the adult dlvis on
of the Bethel Missionary So
ciety, An evening of musical
and literary entertainment IS
promised
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Mr.. Thomas Wright is able
to be around in the house.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Mrs. George Cooper spon
sored the entertainment given
at the home of Mr.. William
Fox. Two cakes were ratified.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

gan second from left was hon
orary marshall. Trustee Claude
A. Barnett, right presented DIR.
Patterson as representative of
the board.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

On Tuesray night, Rev.
Rhone, of Omaha, and an Off
cial of the Credit Union, will
be at h Bethel A. M. f..
church for the purpose of ex-
planning and organizing a
credit union.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

. nthe 18th Of this month,
the SteWardess board will give
a dinner at the hone OF Mrs.
Gladys McCurry.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-20
More Thorn Love:
by LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE

would do that. Say, are you LELAND
Forbes ?"
ooh, for goodness sake-and I scolG
ed you'll"
"How about the invitation to tea ?
I've wondered what sort of a person
this j. Morse was who illustrated my
books. l thought it was probably
some anaemic old codger named
john"
"But Mr.. Forbes, 1 was told lives
in Connecticut"
81 was born there, have a place
there, but I also have a place here
in the outskirts of Wytheville. Bird
life is plentiful here in Spring and
Fall"
"I'm delighted and embarrassed,
Mr.. Forbes"
He took down her camera and went
to her car, standing on the running
board
cts only quarter of a MILE" he
said and then, as they reached syc-
amore shaded driveway, he told her
to drive in.
The house was small, good colonial
and surrounded by beautiful trees
and Towering shrubs. An old colored
man came out and seemed surprised
to behold Forbes with a young lady.
"Set tea things on the west porch,
Mose," Forbes ordered and send Violet
in"
He took Miss Morse into the hand
some old library and she smiled as
"Violet" entered, for Violet was the
wife of Nose, very dark and very fat
and very smiling.
"Take Miss Morse up to the guest
room," he ordered.
A little later they were having tea
on the west porch. Beaten biscuit,
wild honey and then fried chicken.
Wistaria made a colorful and sweet
scented screen through which jeanette
Morse could see the beautiful lawn
and flowers, bird baths, a handsome
English setter and mulberry trees
dripping with fruit and alive with
birds after it.
81 want to gush," jeanette said.
"No-not permitted. Dislike gush-
ers."
''I'm still blushing over scolding
you."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-12-20

I ga regular bawling out. I rather
like you for it. it shows spirit"
They discussed "shop" then, about
his books and her illustrations.
In the kitchen fat Violet was shak
ing her head at Nose.
"Ain't hit tn beatenest," she said
chin bein' skeered of all wimmir
ever sence we know'd him and now
he come totin' hom' purity yaller'
haired doll cool as yo' please?"
"Naw," old Nose disputed, chit
amt tn beatenest. Purity gals al
ways gifts them a man when they sets
out, an from what I seen she's set
out, an then he's in a soft Of trance
over her,
There was great deal Of truth in
what Nose said.
The afternoon passed rapidly. For
hes showed Jeanette some Of his chap
tiers and she told him of the illustra-
tions she had already made for his
new book. Forbes always sent to his
publishers a list of illustrations neces-
sary.
He suggested that she leave her
car and camera at his place and he
would take her to the hotel, calling
for her the next morning early.
"The birds are out at five, you
know"
"Not this bird" jeanette assured
him; "eight will do"
He got her at eight. They secured
three good pictures of the hermit
thrush and enjoyed another luncheon
on his west porch. They were call
ing each other Leland" and jean
ette."
When Jeanette awoke the next
morning he stood at the open win
dow, staring out at the watergullied
side of Boyd's hill and watching the
red cedar birds. He was very happy
and began to sing about the day be-
ginning at the morn and the morn
being at seven, not emitting the lark
and dew-pearled hillside.
Goods in His Heaven
ALPS right with the world"
And it was all right then, for jean
cite had fallen madly in love with
Leland Forbes.
More than that being a girl of clev-
erness and astuteness, she knew well