davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Kentucky C. NJ. Els
Hold Conferences

Carlisle, Ky. Nov 7 amp
This city was the Mecca for all
CINE Ministers at the state con-
ference. Bishop Chas H. Phillips of
Cleveland. Ohio, president of the
conference, presided at the sessions
and over 500 ministers, delegates
and visitors were in attendance and
received the annual Holy Commun-
ron Wednesday on the opening
morning. Bishop Phillips has been
connected with that conference Ell
ther as pastor, presiding elder, or
bishop for over 35 years. The Pre-
elders of the conference were
Revs. C. l. Howard of Louisville,
Ky. and j H. Stewart of Lexing-
ton, Ky.
The reports showed marked pro-
gress and a hundred per cent re-
tun on the general claims was re-
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
A Baby For You?

If you are denied the blessing
of a baby all your own and yearn
for a baby's arms and a baby's
smile, do not give up hope. Just
write in confidence to Mrs. Mildred
Owens, Dept. D 562, Hanan Bldg
Kansas City, Mo-, and she viii tell
you about a simple home method
that helped her after being denied
Is years. Many others say this has
helped bless their lives. Write now
and try for this wonderful happi-
ness.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
COlOred Man Is
First Motor Victim

Richmond, Va. Oct 81 (c)-The
Rev. Edward Jeffries. 10. of 1913
lakewood avenue. was the first ped
estrian motor casualty in October
when he was one of three victims
of motor accidents Friday. Rev JEFF
fries died in St. Philip hospital from
injuries received when crossing
Laurel treet at Floyd avenue. T l..
Lipford, 80, of Clayville, was arrest
ed on a charge of involuntary man
slaughter, and was released on bail.
Reverend Jeffries death was
tho 25th this year Clarence Bur
rel, %, of Northumberland County,
died at the same hospital Friday af-
ter being found by the roadside
with multiple injuries Thursday
night.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

One of the most foreeful state
nents of recent times is one a wo-
man writer who made the assertion
''Ths problem child is the product
of problem parents" The problem
aspect Of the childs life is what it
is because of failure in dealing with
the problems of the parents.
The mother failed in the problem
Of selecting the father for her
child and vicious heritage was the
result She failed in the conduct of
her own life during the prenatal
period; and hereditary weakness
were aecentuated by prenatal ne
glect. Perhaps she was too busy
with other things to attend to the
early training of her child; and here
faulty environment had its damag-
ing effect. Perhaps the father made
the same mistakes in his selection
Of the mother, and then failed to
aid in casting the life of the child.
Again, both parents might have
been too indulgent or too impatient
and harsh Yes, it is true; and deal
ing with the child is dealing with
effect when the trouble is with caus-
es. We are fortunate to have the
truth Propounded and emphasized
in this way, yet the information
will be Of little service unless par
ents and prospective parents will
give heed and adopt subjectives
corrective methods.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Chicago Attorneys IN
Ten Million Dollar
Law Suit

Chicago. Nov. 7 (ANP)-Legal
circles in Chicago are interested in
the retention of two prominent col
ored lawyers in a famous case in
volving $4,000. 900 and in which
all litigants are white.
S. A. Watkins and James E.
White are the lawyers who have
been retained in this most import
ant litigation which has been pend
ing in the courts for some years
and which involves title to valuable
lands extending back a period of
more than $50 years.
Several we'll known eastern law
firms are also associated in the
matter and the retaining of Messrs.
Watkins and White was caused by
the important question at law IN
volved with which they are fami-
lar and had demonstrated in It'll
CATION they prosecuted before the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Because of the legal ethics in
VOWED the attorneys would give no
information except that the pro-
perity is near Charleston. West
Virginia on which are coal mines
and oil fields in operation and that
the amount of property involved
is valued at 10 million dollars. Be-
sides them there are no lawyers or
litigants of color interested in the
LITIGATION.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Bishop Wright Says
Ohio COlOred Vote
Goes To Roosevelt

Now York, Oct. 81 Calvin Ser
dce)-Bishop R. R. Wright, jr.,
chairman of the National Colored
Committee of the Good Neighbor
League, 103 Park avenue, said in
his office, room 1917, on his re-
turn from Ohio Monday afternoon:
l met leaders from % cities and
town in Ohio where there are over
10000 colored voters. Heretofore
these votes have been overwhelm-
ingly Republican, fact they were
the most dependable votes the Re
publicans had. But a change has
come over them. They have lost
confidence in the broken promises
of the Republicans who have de-
luded them for three decades. I
feel conservative when l say that
70 per cent of them will vote for
the reelection of President Roose-
velt."
Observing that there a million
celered votes in northern states,
the bishop added that most of these
will so for president Roosevelt.
Giving the reason for this belief,
the bishop added:
''The colored citizens believe in
the humanitarianism of President
Roosevelt. They believe in his Good
Neighbor policy and in the treat
ment, imperfect though It has been,
which they have received under the
Roosevelt administration. More Ne
groes have registered this year
than ever before and they intend to
do all thy can TO re-elect President
Roosevelt"
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Don't put up
with useless
PAIN
Get rid of it
you can

For the functional pains of
nenstruation, take CARDUI.
IF it doesn't benefit you, con-
suit a physician. Don't neglect
such pains. They depress the
tone of the nerves, cause
sleeplessness, loss of appetite
am wear out a woman's re-
sistance.
Get a bottle of Cardui and
find out by trying it whether
it will help you like thousands
IF women have said it helped
them.
Besides easing certain pains,
Cardui aids in building up the
whole system by helping wom-
IN to get more strength from
the food they eat.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
SHANKLIN AGENCY
I'LL Cunning Street
SHE LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
IL o listen to gossipers.
To take off eyeess fat 90 light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
airy sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in a glass OF
hot water every me-ning n ehp'-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verilie OF EavEa de-
Grace, Md, writes: Il took off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pauon -oui Diisssui fzi'y onwel &C.
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Clark Foreman Now
PWA Power Director

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 81 (C)-
DR. Clark Foreman. former adviser
on Negro affairs to the Secretary of
the Interior. who was succeed by
DR.. Robert Weaver, is now a PWA
Power Division Director, it was re-
vealed when he visited here last
week visiting Is cities applying for
WPA aid in the construction of ell
ectrical distribution systems.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicine
you have tried for your cough. chess
cold or bronchial irritation. OF e.
get rUllel Aa5s With Circumcision
Serious trouble may be brewing ans
Won cannot afford 10 take q chQres
with anything ll.si than Creomul
sion, which goes right to the SCI
of the trouble 10 aid nature &c
scothe and heal the nIfamed mem
loosened and expelled.
wen il other remedies hay
-llCd, don't be discouraged, you
rug8ist is authorized 10 guarantee
Greomulsion and TO refund you
money II you + not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle
Get Circumcision right now. (Adv.l
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Recreation Need Told

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 81 (C)-Dr.
G. T. Gillespie, president of Bel
haven college, and Frederick Sui
lens, editor of the Jackson Daily
News. addressed a meeting of color
ed leaders at Central church Friday
night on greater ~recreational OPP
potunities for colored youth. The
meeting was sponsored by the
jackson Council of Boy Scouts. The
local boy scout program has been
extended to colored youth for five
years.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
MAN INJURED

Selma, Ala, Oct. 81 (C)-Thos.
Traver was found by State Highway
Patrol officers C. T Donaldson and
Whitby on the side of Selma-Mont-
gomery highway at 1890 Friday
morning with injuries believed TO
have been caused by an automobile.
W. G Allen, of Demopolis, was ar
rested by the officers near the
scene Of the accident on a charge
II driving while intoxicated.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
GEORGIA LEADS
AT MOREHOUSE

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 81 (C)-Geor-
gia produced the largest number of
freshmen at Morehouse this year
81. Florida sent Il; Alabama 8;
and New York, North Carolina and
Mississippi 6 each; from Ohio and
Tennessee each sent five, and three
from Louisiana and Michigan.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
GHOST WRITING
Means WE Write and YOU
Get the Credit

Letters, social and business;
popular speeches and talks for
Teachers, Ministers, Civic, Bus
mess and Lodge leaders; ar
ticles for publication. Your
own work rewritten, revised,
or criticised. Write us your
needs and send 6 cents stamps
fr more details.
G. N. S. BUREAU
al West 125th ST.,
New York City
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
ARE YOU
NERVOUS?
Here is d way to help calm
quiVerins nerves

DO you feel so nervous that Won part ~
scream Are there times when you are cross
and irritable times when you scoId those
who are dearest to your
If your nerves are on edee. try LYDIA n.
PlNkHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. n
helps calm your quiyerlne nerves and should
give you the strength and energy to face life
with a smile
When your worries and cares become too
much for you and you want to run away from
IL All take LYDIA Z. PINKHAM'S VEG
ETABLE COMPOUND. MANY Voren bave
had nerves as tangled as yours, but they have
oeen able 10 build up their pep and energy and
GET Dack TO aormal with the aid of LYDIA z
y VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Nhen your mother and your GRANDMOTHER
used TO become nervous. Irritable and rundown
they depended upon this famous old medicine
To pep them up again to help their nerves
20 help give them a cheerful dLspoeition.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Parents Meet At
BOrdentOwn Manual

Bordertown, N. j. Oct. 81 tC)-
Parents Day will be observed at
Manual Training school on Nov s.,
according to Principal W. r. Val
entine.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Z Years In Stabbing

Charlotte. N. c., Oct. 81 (C)-
Hoyt Hibson, 80 was given 7 to
10 years for fatally stabbing Henry
Neal with an ice pick.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain . million tiny
t1bea or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. BE
careful. II functional Kidney or Binder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
up Nights. Nervousness, Loss Of Pep, Leg
Pains. Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cir
cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia, AcidIty,
Burning. Smartlng or Itching, you don't
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
cription called cystex (SisH-Tex). Work.
IA st-safe and sure. In 48 hours II must
bring new vitality and Ia guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger In one
week or money aok on return OF empty
package. Cystex costs only &c a dose ~
druggists and the guarantee %protects Ron
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

nd gave me the youthful vital
of a person of twenty years
says Lieut.. Clifford of New
MATE is giving to
thousands of rundown, nerv-
rus and weak elderly men and
women new energy and vital
and the thrill of youth and
love again.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

ONE DOLLAR for one months supply.
Money returned if not satisfied
FREE-Books ON Sex Secrets worth $1.00 given absolutely free
with each order received within ten days. Write at once for
your package of ANGELA MATE and Lieut.. Cliffords Story
Address
NORTH AMERICAN MATE co.
408 Manhattan Ave, NEW YORK CITY
SCI. Elk. S.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
FOR SALE & RENT

FOR SALE & RENT
APIS. TO RENT
SHANKLINS APARTMENTS
2314 No. 21st Street
$500 $4.25 and $525$
Gas, electricity, heat furnished to
each apartment; bath for al.
Apply I'LL Cunning Street
Houses to rent 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 to 10
rooms.
Buy yourselfabusiness.
For sale all kinds of businesses.
Many other bargains in property.
$50, 500, $3.50 to $500 down.
Wanted manor woman who can in
vest $500. job pays $50 per month,
Money invested draws 5 per cent.
position as salesman
Wanted third partner in coal bust
ness, who a invest $3.50.
Don't try to reach me by phone
come to the office.
AGENCY
iii Cunning Street
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
PROBLEM PARENTS
BY r. A.. Adams

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

him, for in the weeks since she
had told him Of Gene and her
determination to fight for her
share Of Dolph Cooper's eState
they had grown so far apart.
He had taken her downtown
and introduced her to q young
attorney, q former schoolmate Of
his, Nelson Pierce, and stayed
with them while she told her
story, and while Pierce and his
associates, Fredericks and Con
nell, deliberated on their chances.
And when they decided to 60
into it with her he seemed to
lose all interest. Sometimes she
felt that he didn't want her
to win.
Yet never had they needed
money so badly.
He had given up his job at the
university. He gave it UP, he
said, to save the department the
embarrassment Of kicking him
out. He was bitterly sensitive
about it. She knew that from
the way he tried to make light
Of it.
But he hadn't given up his ex-
perimentS in the laboratory where
he worked with Whitley. He
was working harder than ever,
because he had to have reports
and papers, and long, detailed
records to explain his work, and
there wasn't any money for an
assistant now.
The little they had came from
work he did at one Of the hos
pitals, and from his practice,
most Of which was new. The
old patients, the fashionable"
ones, left him, and the new ones
didn't seem to have any money
to pay their bills.
The newspapers had carried
the story Of his resignation and
the telephone rang necessarily
for days. Neighbors, people Chris
tie knew, asked her about It.
Some Of them avidly, suspecting
a hidden scandal. Some hope
fully, because they had friends
who were suffering from the
dread disease, and thought per-
haps that DR.. Latham'S new
methods might help.
The first time Christie ran
eagerly to Donald with the story:
Donald. Mr.. Kramer-that's
the butcher, you know, has an
aunt who has something-he
thinks it's q cancer. She's awful
ly peculiar, and she hates most
doctors and doesn't believe in
operations, so they haven't been
able to get her to go to their
family physician. So he thought
maybe you'd be Just the one to
help her. He says he's sure she'd
be willing to give anything new
a trial"
And instead Of being pleased,
as she had innocently expected,
he had said in a voice that ter
rified her:
"Will you inform your friend,
Mr.. Kramer, the butcher, that,
low as I seem to have fallen, I
have not yet reached that stage?"
And when she stared at him,
hurt and not understanding, he
shouted: I'm not a quack! I'm
not advertising fake cancer
cure! Can't a man work on an
honest theory without being &C.
J cused Of that?"
But, Donald didn't mean
Sorry. didn't mean to shout
at you. It's just that I-how
can I explain? You don't under
stand what inquiries like that
mean. They mean that my repu.
tation is smaShed-gone forever.
Not that 1t matters, Of course"
/ He started to leave the room,
but she ran after him. Donald.
you can't leave me like thati
Don't you know that I care?
Don't you know that If I seem to
fail you, it's just because I'm
stupid-because I'm Just me, and
I really don't understand"
He came back, kissed her gent
ly. II know. know I'm not fit
to live with. You're much too good
for me, that's whatl"
ITO be COntinued)
Copyright 1895 hy King Features
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
y" A Girls Struggle for Enduring Love
''LOve'S Litany''
Defrauded of Inheritance
Christine Fights Way
To Social Heights
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Preu 17-vear-oM Christine Cooper daughter of the rich
and loving but noneheless megectM AdoIphus becomes
secretly engaged to childhood sOeeheCrt Gene Dubois
When Adophus dies his daughter feeling all alone sends
for Gene 1vo breaks her heart By telling her that he to
MARRY someone dse
Young Dr. Donald Latham her ith kindness and
finds 1Oork for her IN day nursery But Adele Chr1ses
stepsister Oho 4Oats to marry the DOCTOR becomes jealous
Aunt Nettie tells her stepddughter Christie, thGt the
latter is not Adoph real daughter but had been adopted
bv him. She tells her, too that she is to more of
Latham
Stunned Christie seeks work in the hospital thGt she
might become independent But the doctor has other ideas
so he and Christie married.
They build small house. DonGlds mother cuts short
her vt th the angry because her son chose laboratory
1vor to something that paid better Then the baby came
Out of the past Gene Dubois to the door selling
VGcum cleaners He returns and Christie lends him money
to leGVe ton u0k his De and baby But ne returns GgGs"
dentnndinQ more NnOneN.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
NOW READ ON

Don't you want to tell me- honey? Who the little
fellow that beat it when came? What did he do7 What
did you say his name wasp
She took the handkerchief he offered her. struggled to
a sitting position
Gene" she said "Gene Dubois He was the boy that
told Won about long ago."
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

GO1Q you aDOuG 1OuS dSO'
And then, slowly, incoherently
sometimes, she told him the
whole story, going on doggedly
though she saw the light draining
slowly from his face.
''n you'd only told me"
She picked up one of his white
clenched hands, held 1t against
her wet, hot cheek.
That's just it. I didn't want
you to know. You had your own
troubles. This waS+mine-"
"But to go to your aunt-to
huIniliate yourself that way
Christie, how could you?"
"I know. I hated to. But ]
thought had to, and so I did
T didn't think you'd ever have to
know that either. Only when she
refused"
She began to cry again.
"Cristie-look at me! I wanted
to do everything so smartly-aad
look at me! Everything spoiled"
"If I Just had my hands on him
once, I wouldn't mind so much
If could have kicked him down
stairs-just once!"
A faint hysterical giggle es'
capped her.
"I wish you could have seen
Aunt Nettie when ! told her what
I was going to do-she looked-so
funny"
Probably won't sleep for a
week. That is, If she took any
Of it seriously"
'"Took it seriously-of course
she did. Donald, don't you KNOW
I'm Serious?"
"I don't know. I don't know
anything. Are you?"
"Oh, yes! Terribly. It's the
one bright spot in the day. It's
the right thing, Donald. ! should
have seen it before. I've been
very stupid. I've been too busy
being happy-but I see 1t now.
I'll do this, and I'll win. I've
been just the awfullest kind of a
wife, but I'm going to change
now-I'm going to be different
make UP to you-for everything. "
Brave words. But her voice
broke on them. It had been just
talk until now. Now she saw
what it would be like. Leaving
the baby with Janet, or anyone
who would keep him. Trudging
down town, hunting up lawyers,
talking, talking. Going to court.
Having to face people
She hid her face with her ban
daged hand.
Her tangled hair fell in child.
ish curls from her bent, white
neck.
Loving her, wanting terribly to
comfort her, Donald stood help,
lessly by.
How could he tell her his news,
when she was already begged in
trouble?
Indian summer was gone, and
winter was upon them. Frost
nipped the flowers, a chill wind
blew through the trees. At night
the little house creaked dismally
and Christie, who had never been
afraid, was afraid now.
She didn't know what she was
afraid Of. Everything-and moth.
ing. Sometimes, sitting bolt up.
right in the darkness, she was
sure she could hear a window
being raised stealthily or a door.
knob turning.
once she woke screaming,
dreaming that Gene Dubois had
come back, that he stood over
her. threatening her, laughing at
her. This fear, too, she kept
from Donald. She didn't want
him to know that she still thought
Of Gene.
''Now forget him. He's gone
and he's gone forever!" he had
said on that afternoon that Gene
had come for the last time.
Will, she had promised. But
it didn't prove so easy.
She wondered If Donald was
haunted by him. too. For there
were nights when he, too, lay
sleepleSs and tossing through the
long hours. He had grown SO
thin and gaunt that she knew
he was perilouSly near a break.
down. But she dared not ask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
TYPHOID FEVER
 CASE REPORTED
No Diphtheria or Measles Here Weekly MOrbidity
 Statistics Reveal

One case of typhoid fever, four of scarlet fever and one of whoop- ing cought were reported in Water- bury last week, the regular mor- bidity report of the state depart ment of health issued today dis closed. No cases of diphtheria or measles were reported locally during the week. The town of Litchfield reported four cases of scarlet fever. No diphtheria bacilli carriers were found here during the week.
 Whooping cough and measles are on the increase in the state while scarlet fever cases are drop- ping in number. the report shows. Only one diphtheria case was rec ported during the week in Con- necticut and only two eases Of typhoid fever.
 Other communicable diseases re- ported in the state as Q whole last week were: Broncho pneumonia, 46; chickenpox, 100; encephaiitis epid., 1; German measles. 62; infiu- enza, 3i; neningococcus men. q; humps. e7; paFatyphoid fever, 2; lobar pneumonia, 7e: stgep. sore throat, 1; pulmonary tubeFculosis. IS; other forms of tuberculosis. Il; undulant fever. 1; gonofgAhea, ei; syhpliis. 63.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
PRICE OF PORK
 REMAINS AS IS
Notification of Processing
 Tax Not Conceded to | Increase Cost

Thme Waterbury housewife, at least for the time being, will pay no more than usual for pork, manag- CTS of several of the larger whole sale meat houses here said today. They were reluctant to predict ex- actly what would be the eventual effect on the consumer of the Hlul- 1ification of the processing tax by the decision of the Supreme court. All of he managers interviewed re- fus1'x to be directly quoted.
 It was explained that the price of pork is determined solely by the quantity available and by the abil. ity of the consumer to pay. The price of the meat remains the same today, and is likely to do SO for some time, 1t was generally con. ceded.
 The processing tax on hogs was imposed in 1883. Beginning at 50 cents 1t was gradually raised un. til it reached $2.26 in March 1884. In recent weeks 1t has been run- ming about 20 per cent of live costs In most retail markets pork prices have declined { to 10 per cent since the higb point was reached in sep- tenber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

Guest Speaker sured. The roll of those at- tending, said General Chairman James F. Madlgan, win resemble . "Who's Who" in the demo- cratic party, inasInuch as prac. tlcally every democratic town and city official has purchased ticket for the dinner, together with scores of friends of the party.
 President Roosevelt will be