davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
NEW LABOR PARTY
GAINS SUPPORT.
IN HARLEM
Continued from Page

AORAAAAAAAA(1
committees direct the drive in each
district where the colored vote pre-
dominates A spi.ited campaign on
the part of these committees, eou-
pied with similar activity in the un-
ions, is credited with the record
reeist alton in Harlem districts last
week Early figures released by the
bead of Education indicated a 40
per cent increase in Ha lem regis
tration.
Local campaign managers haVe
expressed the conviction that this
reco d vote will be cast under the
emblem of the American Labor
party ITO defeat the combination of
rNactionary anti-labo-, and anti
social forces head by Governor ALT
NJ. Landon, and to assure the re
election of Franklin d. Roosevelt"
The prestige of the party was
strengthened in Harlem last week
when the Manhattan division st uck
back at the Hotel Delano, down.
town hostel y, for its alleged dis
elimination against DR. Malaku
Bayen, first cousin and special en-
voy of Emperor Halle Selassie OF
ETHIOPIA.
The Hotel Delano denied the
Ethiopian envoy Accommodations
when he arrived here recently from
London. Informed of the incident,
The American Labor pa 'ty immed-
lately cancelled It's reservations for
the New York County convention
which was scheduled to be held in
the Delano Sunday afte noon, Oct.
18th.
The convention was held instead
in the Labor Stage theatre, LOG
West 39th street, with many Negro
delegates in attendance.
Tho American Labor pa ty of
New York is affiliated with Labor's
Non-Partisan league which is sup
porting P 'esident Roosevelt nation
ally. Although no local candidates
are endorsed by the New York
City party this year, the ,ganiza-
ton will support independent can
didates next year committed to its
political, social and legislative OBJ
jectives. 1t will remain as a per-
manent political ia ty in New York
state and serve as a nucleus, its
leaders expect, for a genuine Labor
party on a national scale.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
ADVERTISE IT IN THE GUIDE
GHOST WRITING
WE Write and YOU
Get the Credit

Letters, social and business +;
popular speeches and talks for
Teachers Ministers, Civic, Bus
and Lodge leaders; ar
ticles for publication. Your
own work rewritten, revised,
or criticised. Write us your
needs and send 6 cents stamps
fir more details.
G. N. S. BUREAU
141 West 125th st.,
New York City
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
ADMINISTRATION ANSWER
PLEA OF RELIEF PATRON

This is the answer received by
q widow woman of our race to a
letter written to President Roose-
welt complaining of her condition
in the WPA.
Walker-Johnson Bldg
1874 New York, N. w.
Washington, D. c.
Dear Madam:
The President has sent to this
administration your letter of Sept
"a, 1886 in which you call attention
10 your need and state that you
have been unable to obtain WPA
employment or other assistance.
The work provided by the Works
Progress Administration is intend
ed for persons certified as in need
of relief by a public relief agency,
approved by the Works Progress
Administration, Terminal Building,
Lincoln for consideration.
Betty Reasoner
For the Administrations
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

B. N. C.-Please answer my
question just as quick as possible.
What in the world must l do about
my job?
Ans: TELL THE and
you will hold your job The other
party will be found out before this
thing goes on much longer.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

M. G.-I love the boy that lives
behind my Cousins house. Will l
have to learn to dance before l
can win his love?
AS: A knowledge of BANGING
wouldn't help you much with this
young man as he is entirely wrap
ped u in ano.her girl. If you ex-
pect him to show you any atten-
ton got must stop trying to at
tract his attention and let him
seek your friendship.
W. PLEASE tell me if | am
going to be successful in the ven
ture that | have in mind? 80.
Ans: | don't believe you will
have much success with this ven
ture. Stick to your LAB0R1NG
JOB for a while yet and when you
save enough money to make the
change you have in mind it will be
worth while to you.
C. j. please advise me whet-
her or not to enter the law suit
against this company | am now
evolved?
Ans: Settle OUT OF COURT
Tt seems to me that if the case is
tried it will not be settled in your
favor.
NJ w. S.-Will you please tell
me what became of my mothers
money?
Ans: She herself DROPPED
this none, al it was net stolen
by anyone. A child picked this
money up it seems to me and | do
not see it in her possession again
M. A Ell graduate from high
school this past June and | am
wondering if the predictions are
tue that were said about me?
Ans: Not altogether you viii
not go to CALIFORNIA to live
] this fall. 1t appears to me that
you will go to Chicago and study
Dramatic Art and will go into this
line professionally when you com
plete the course. You are very tai
ented.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

M. E. C.-I want to make some
progress through life and | want
to know if I should get married
or continue school?
Ans: If you wish to carry out
your plans you had better give UP
the idea of MARRIAGE. No seven
teen year old girl has enough edu-
cation to accomplish what you
have outlined for yourself if she
gets married. Return to school at
once.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

E. P-Do you think it worth
while for me to continue to get
this money that l have in mind?
Ans: You have failed it is cost
ing you more to retain a lawyer
than you could probably get as a
settlement. Let the case drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

Made of the very
best grade OF tested
strength silk and fresh
live rubber which
assures you of long
service. Our trained at
tendants assure correct
fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
settlement MARKS
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Neighborhood House Will Cele.
brate Thursday With Program
Lasting All Day.

The thirty-fifth anniversary of the
opening Of Neighborhood House, now
an integral part of community life
in Southeast Washington, will be cell
ebrated at an all-day program, cli-
NAKED by a birthday dinner, Thurs
day at the house, 470 N street south
west.
Founded by Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Weller in 1901, at ass N street south
west. the settlement was the first of
It's kind in Washington. 1t moved
to it's present location in 1905. The
organization was founded with the
Idea of providing home where a
mother might leave her baby while
she worked to support it, or an under
privileged youth might find books to
read, tools with which to work and
worthwhile companionship.
Among the guests at the birthday
party will be members Of the Wom-
ans Club of the neighborhood, formed
at the time of the founding of the
club. Mrs James Martin, president
of the club, was one of the original
members. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, pres
ident of the Board of Neighborhood
House, will preside as toastmistress.
Speakers will be Mrs. Martin, j. P.
s. Neigh, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Joseph D. kaufman. Mrs. George
Thorpe and Miss Louise Anderson.
/ The program for Thursday will be
rs follows:
6 10 am. to IL a.m.-Kindergarten.
1890 to 1870 pm.-Luncheon, so
cents
1870 pm. to p.m-Tour of the
house and garden and exhibit OF the
arts and crafts classes.
3:l5 p.m.-Children return from
school. Glasses in knitting, cooking,
Girls Rhythm Band in the music
room and the Boys Club meeting in
the basement
Sis pm. to pm.-Program in
music room The Kings Breakfast"
by A. A. Milne. Folk dancing.
$50 pm.-Birthday dinner. IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
AUTO SHOW PLANS |
TO Be COMPLETED
Seventeenth Annual Display
Week of November IA at
Calvert Hall.

Members Of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association will meet at
the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow night
to draft final plans for the seventeenth
annual automobile show, to be held
the week of November IA to 81 in the
Calvert Exhibit Hall, 270l Calvert
street, opposite the Shoreham Hotel.
In announcing the meeting Of the
association, Oscar Coolican. presi-
dent, said an important part Of the
business Of the session will be the
drawing and ALLEGATION Of space for
the various exhibitors. Twenty car
manufacturers will be represented, In
addition to numerous displays by au.
tomobile accessories groups.
Following the precedent established
in 1885, the automobile industry Is
bringing out its new models in adj
vance Of the new year, in keeping with
the objective Of the administration to
iron out the peaks and valleys Of en-
ployment. BY moving up the produce
ton date. manufacturers are able to
provide employment in the industry
during the neediest months.
The practice of advancing the date
has met with the popular approval of
both car dealers and buying public.
One Of the outstanding features Of
the show this year will be the horse
less carriage cavalcade, sponsored
jointly by the Washington Automotive
Trade Association and the American
Automobile Association, in which cars
of ancient vintage will be driven from
Pennsylvania avenue to the auto show
in an unusual pageant.
Required to be models prior to 1915,
more than q score of entries already
have been received,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Professor IN C.. u.
Selected to Study
:, Wasps in Sara,Uak

DR.. John Bernard Parker, pro-
lessor of biology at the Catholic Uni
Versity of America, has been selected
by the Hope Department of Entomol-
ogy of the British Museum at Oxford,
England. to undertake an investiga-
ton of the Bembicine wasps of Mount
Quilt. in the headwater region of the
River Tinjar. Sarawak.
y His selection for these studies, re-
garded as of great importance to en-
tomologists the world over. is in rec
0gnition of his work in identifying
Various species of the wasp family.
The British Museum collection Of
eembicine wasps will be sent to DR..
Parker in the near future.
s DR.. Parker now is at work on a
collection of wasps sent to him for
Identification by the Oregon Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, Corval-
hs. Greg. This collection is on exhi-
bition at the university laboratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
.METHOD|STS WAIT
Joint CONFERENCE
Delegates of Divisions of
Church to Meet in
Il Texas.
8y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, october 2l.-Del-
egates from Methodist Episcopal and
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
conferences will meet jointly Novem-
her 4-s. The first time since the divi-
sion of the church in 1874.
Members of an arrangement COM
1nittee said 1000 ministers and more
than 10000 visitors were expected
here for the session. described as one
of the largest Methodist gatherings
ever held.
The meeting was the first joint one
between divisions of the church since
the split. DR., Glenn Finn. presiding
elder of the Houston district, ex-
planned:
"The separation which occurred in
1874 is about healed. Already the
Protestant Methodists and the Meth
odist Episcopal Church have voted to
reioin the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. The Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, is to vote on consum-
nation in 1888 and it is expected to
escarried into effect in 1870"
Among prominent political, church
and educational leaders expected to
attend were Senator Morris Sheppard
Of Texas. Gov. Sennett Conner OF
Mississippi, Dr. Charles C. Selecman
president of the Southern Methodist
University; Bishop Edward Holt
Hughes of Washington. D. c.. DR.
Ivan Lee Holt of st. Louis, president
of the Federal Council of Churches
oftChrist in America; DR.. A. J. Weeks
editor of the Southwestern Christian
Advocate; Bishop James Cannon, jr.
and Dr. Roy L. Smith Of Los Angeles
pastor and newspaper columnist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
RELIEF CLOTHES ASKED
Volunteers Report Cold Weather
Emphasizes Need in D. C..

An appeal for contributions Of used
warm clothing was made yesterday
by Adjt. r. L. Granger, superin-
tendent Of the relief station of the
Volunteers of America.
The cold weather Of last week
showed the need for such contribu-
tons. Adjt. Granger said. He re-
ported that more than rs families
applied for clothing at the station
on Wednesday and Saturday, the
clothing distribution days. There is
also a need. he said, for sheets, pill
low cases and blankets for families
in need but not on relief.
Contributions may be left at the
relief station. All Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. or a collector will cal
if a telephone call is made to National
0346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

tition for the silver cup offered by
Lansburgh & Bro. The cup will be-
come the permanent property Of the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

Ending Sc gears service with the District Department.
j. j. Murray assistant superintendent OF alarms yesterday
retired to private life The District Building a0here fire alarm
headquarters located constructed
the department in 1900 finished that
headquarters n1oved there No. II Engine Company
Murray right is shoon receiuing Frede supern
endent OF fire alarms pach giuen him By teoO 1ookers
Murray Ues at 98 Maryland northeast
succeeded by M H. White. STAFF Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
MOTOR CORPS TO MEET
Miss Boardman and Gen. Keefer
to Address Red Cross Group.

The American Red Cross Motor
Corps will have its monthly luncheon
tomorrow at the Army and Navy
Country Club at 1 pm. Guest speak
ers will be Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
secretary OF the American Red Cross
and Gen Frank r. Keefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
RADIO PLAY ON NOV. g
Community Chest Drama to Be on
Station WMAL

Station WMAL
The first play in the radio play con-
test being conducted by the Com
munity Chest will be given by the
National City Players over Station
WMAL from IT'S to 1880 pm. Novem-
Der 9.
Harold Allen Long, chairman Of
the Contest Committee, announced
yesterday that there is one more play
available for presentation in compe-
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Marry-Go-
Round
By HELEN ROWLAND

Many a young man optimiS-
tically elopes with girl in the Sc
cret hope that her family will
never forgive them-and then re-
turns to find them all waiting at
the station with open arms.
An "elderly' man is one who
can remember when every girl
shampooed her own hair and
hung it out of the back window
to dry on Saturday afternoon.
Real love is like good eyes or
good teeth, one Of those things
you cannot buy; but counterfeit
love, like an artificial tooth, may
run into big money. And then,
what does it amount to?
One thing that a man can
never understand about a woman
is how she can say Darling" to
another woman-and leave a
scratch.
Love has changed. Once, 1t
was either the pure essence of TO-
nance or the triple extract of sin;
but nowadays most Of it seems to
be just plain drink of lukewarm
tea.
Somehow, we can't help feeling
that the world would have been
robbed Of one of its greatest 70.
mances and Marc Antony would
have gone straight home to his
wife if Cleopatra had appeared
before him in shorts and a coat of
suntan. with white rings around
her eyes, left by the sun-glasses.
The best example of equilibrium
is a mans ability to keep two
love-affairs going at the same
time without losing his balance.
Copyright 1895. Oy King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

deserve several vigorous booes in
stead Of bouquets.
I'm aware that I'll gain mighty
little popularity for myself by that
speech with anyone-particularly
the members Of my own sex. who
will promptly rate me with the
dodo and other obsolete fauna and
flora. Don't They'll snort
know that Women Are People
nowadays? With just as many
rights as men?
Yes, girls, I've heard it rumored.
And-I might add-my own rec
ord has not been made dawdling
on the parlor sofa. But I still
believe that Motherhood should
come before Medals and that
ladies who bring helpless babies
into this world ARE NOT FREE
TO DO AS THEY PLEASE =.
NOR CAN ANY LEGISLATION
MAKE THEM SO.
POSSIBLE EXPENSE
If females are so constituted
that they MUST be Free Souls or
bust, they should remember the
fact before going maternal. After
that. according to my notion. It's
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

loss.
For it's sheer nonsense to claim
that "a mother has as good a right
to a career as a father" or pre-
tend that the relationship to an
infant is the same. When a child
has reached maturity, a mother
Is free to live her life as she
pleases- no man on earth can
take the place Of a good mother
with a baby of seven.
Mrs. Markham anticipated re,
marks of this nature when she
took off. Being obviously a lady
with prejudiceS against anyone
else having the last word, she left
her retort-in case. Her retort ex'
planned that she wasn't doing this
things for thrills-it was part OF
her job.
Just whom d. you s'pose-does
Mrs. Markham thing she's fooling?
And why must We Girls always in.
Sist upon having our cake and eat.
ing it, too? If we don't give a
boot for social obligation, and are
hell bent upon kicking civilized
conventions in the face, why not
behave as men do under the same
circumstances-follow our impulse
and take our beating like gentle,
men?
But move insist upon having
our own ruthless, selfish way, re-
CARELESS. Yet at the same time
we demand that everyone rate us
Saints and Martyrs. Phooey!
Neck Risking was NOT part of
Mrs. Markham's job. And, even if
it were-if she's as sensitive as that
about Obligations, what about that
other which she assumed seven
years ago, namely, the mothering
Of little Gervis? Surely that had
some slight prior claim upon her
time and attention.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

through his Bureau OF F1sherles'
the neople Of Washington and the
country ought to be taught now
tn cook fish as well as catch them
and raise them.
Down in the basement OF the
Commerce Building Is team that
will show you what they look ike
and what to do with them.
Fred Orsinger, director OF the
aquarium, keeps as many t1sh on
hand as is possible and Miss agnes
7 webster cooks them-not the
fish Mr.. Orsinger keeps on dis
play. of course, but the ones she
sets from the local fish market.
Every so often Miss Webster
holds a cooking demonstration.
She goes to the market, buys the
different kind of fish on SALE
brings them back to a large room
right off the aquarium where she
has a stove and then fixes them
I'D for the group of women who
come to her classes.
Miss Webster can cook a fish
60 it has no odor. She can cook
q fish in four minutes. She frys
them, broils them. bakes them.
boils them and steams them.
With the help Of w. T. Conn she
put out a pamphlet for the Bureau
of Fisheries called practical Fish
Cookery" 1t contains enough
recipes to keep you eating fish
the rest of your lives.
The bureau is filled with en-
ployeS whose jobs it is to get
America fiSh-conscious. Mr.. Orsin-
ger works day and night fixing
up his displays. Every once in a
while they send him out of town
to help in exhibits
DEMAND GROWS
This week he returned from
Virginia. He helped with the Vir-
GINA State fishery exhibits at
Lexington and Staunton.
One of the things that i'm
pressed him was the prevalence
of goiter in that section. Fish
are suggested as a good preventa-
tive. Mr.. Orsinger who eats fish
three times week and likes all
kirds sold the visitors to the diff
ferent exhibits the idea that they
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
The Greatest Show On Earth
By Frank Miller Smith

bought to ask Uncle Sam about
fish.
After his trip was over the
bureau was flooded with requests
for the pamphlet on the uses of
fish, the way to cook them, the
way to catch them and the way
to raise them.
AS for preparing the fish Miss
Webster goes on the theory that
the men ought to catch and clean
them and the women cook them.
Mr.. Orsinger joins with her in
suggesting that the next time you
go fishing take scaler along and
clean the fish where you catch
them. It's not so tough the way
Mr.. Orsinger explains it. And
don't be bashful about asking him
anything you want to know about
fish.
Day in and day out he spends
about so per cent of his time, ad-
vising people on how to catch and
raise fish. He likes the job.
WATER PROBLEM
One of the biggest problems he
has at the aquarium is keeping
the water clean for the fish he
has on display. That Is the big
gest reason why there aren't any
deep sea fish at his aquarium.
In order for him to set up any
kind of deep sea display it would
be necessary for him to have at
least 100000 gallons Of sea water
in the tanks and another 100000
in reserve to be used while he is
cleaning the other.
In New York that have about
100000 gallons. And it isn't just
any kind Of sea water that will
do. The water they get in New
York comes in the main from as
far as Key West, Florida. Some
ships brings barrels Of it in from
way out in the ocean. The water
in the harbor is too polluted to
be used.
In Chicago the aquarium there
uses 100000 gallons Of sea water.
Five hundred thousand gallons is
used in the tanks and 500, 900 gal
Ions held in reserve.
FISH TRAINERS"
Another thing that botherS Mr..
Orsinger are the animal trainers"
that visit the aquarium. Usually
they are not satisfied with telling
the people around them what great
fishermen they are but they must
show the power that they have
over the finny tribe.
Some of them entertain them
selves with tapping on the glass
with a pencil. Others use a news
paper, and still others wave their
hands with a wand-like motion in
hopes the fish or turtle will sit up
and say "Da Da."
Mr.. Orsinger is afraid someone
is going to tap on one of the tanks
a little too hard one of these days
and if they do and the pressure
from the huge volume of water IN
side is just right. the animal
trainer" is going to have a lap
full Of fish to play with. And may
be he won't be a bit upset then.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

Journey
BRIONI

If there is one resort in Eu-
rope that is worth more than q
casual visit it is beautiful Brioni,
that island in the upper Adriatic,
opposite Pola. For it is always
spring in Brioni. Cool summers.
mild winters, perfect hotels and
complete isolation from the main
land are only some Of its attrac-
lions.
It is amusing to think how SUI
perior is Brioni to the other
much touted and considerably
overrated European resorts. Brioni
is that type of place. the sort of
place that is a natural park of
some 1,700 acres filled with mar
velous vegetation, where, from
the windows of a de luxe hotel
one can gaze on polo games, and
then, in another direction view
herds of deer grazing in the
clearings.
Like Bermuda, there are no
automobiles permitted on Brioni.
Motorists leave their cars at
Fasana. the village on the main
land that is exactly opposite
Brioni.
And like Bermuda, the favorite
method of locomotion is the
bicycle. One SKINS along past
flower filled meadows and cool
pine woods to the beautiful polo
fields.
There isn't much night life nor
are there night clubs and similar
amusements at Brioni. Sport and
simplicity rule as they should at
a real holiday resort.
At Brioni all that one needs is
bathing things, riding clothes
sports clothes and evening clothes
for although the day is informal
dinner at the hotels Is always
formal occasion.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

error, can we discover the work we do best.
1t does not do to sit down and merely Figure
OUT what particular talent may be. GET
JOB, any job, try your hand at it. Observe your
ability to perform the assigned job-"Doing
easily what others find difficult is TALENT. ="
But you note that the important step in dis
covering TALENT is the DOING of job.
There are two ways to look at job: First,
as SLAVERY second, as THE GATEWAY THE
HIGHWAY TO COMPLETE INDEPENDENCE
A job is an experiment. especially those jobs Eat
the bottom" You are scientist, putting your
own abilities in test tube, trying them in diff
ferent acids, discovering which of your own
abilities when mixed with the acid of HARD
WORK will produce RESULTS.
That way, young man chooses his career
wisely, and in SO doing picks short cut to
success
Before you try to climb over wall, or smash
it down, look for the door, or crack large
enough to crawl through. That hidden crack is
your TALENT. Use it; that's why the Creator
gave talent to YOU.