davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
HOLSEY LANDS
FEDERAL JOB

Washington, Sept. 12-(C)-Al-
bon L. Holsey has landed a job as
field representative of the AAA
for this year and next. Mr.. Holsey
has head quarters at Tuskegee In
stitute.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
KIux Gather
IN New York

Peerskill, N. Y, Sept. 26-(C)
Ku Klux Khan gathered in
this vicinity last aturday for its
first public meeting since 1881.
This time the Khan plans to fight
Communism. The last meeting
was broken up by a group of Ca
tholics.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
Travel
In Air COndi-
toned Coaches

Marshall, Tex, Sept. 26--(G)-
According to announcement by
President NJ. w. Dogan of Wiley
college last week, "air conditioned
coaches were provided for students
coming by railroad from Dallas,
Houston. Forth Worth, and San
Antonio. School opened Sept. II.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
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
fir more details.
@. N. s. BUREAU
1A West 12btA St..
New York City
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
Paine College Ready

Augusta, Ga, Sept. 26-(C)-
Paine college began it's 54th ses-
sion on Sept. ID according to an
nouncement by President E. c..
Peters.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
Poochie Gets Warm Reception

Poochie, the little French poodle
belonging to Mr.. w. f. Lewis, sat
ON a lighted cigarette some few
days ago. Poochie is recovering
from his warm experience and no
doubt thinks that warm receptions
T not always he best.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

Mrs. Pearl Mitchell, Mrs. Minnie
Gibson and Nh. Richard Gibson
pan 10 make a trip to Brookfied,
Mo, and Des Moines, Ia, in the
near future.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
Motor to Texas

Mrs. George Watson, 2413 Lake
street and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Declqaed, 3517 Blonde ST., left
Tuesday, by motor for Waco and
Dallas, Tex. They expect to be
gone some ten or twelve days.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
Alex Hilton, reporter

Atty. William Bradshaw, Ma
blican club, oath and Lake streets
on Menday night and brought to
that club information concerning
the program of the Republican
party, and the stand of Gov. Lam
don has taken as to treating all
people right. Rev. DR.. Brandon of
Chicago, Ill, also a national adj
visor committeeman accompanied
Atty. Bradshaw. He also made a
wonderful speech pertaining to
the program of the Republican
party. From here they will go to
Des Moines to be with Gov. Lam
don where be will make his firsl
westrn campaign speech.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

Services are still being conduct
ed on Tuesday, Thursday and Sun
day at the Spiritual Temple No. 6.
Mr.. Joseph II. James, 1920 EN-
met St, entertained at dinner Sun
day, Sept. 20. Some four persons
enjoyed Mr.. James hospitality.
Little Helen Jean Gray, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray,
2716 Corby street, was slightly in
iured in "A fall.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

Mrs. Hattie Campbell of the Old
Folks Home is on the sick list.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

Mrs Edna Mitchell, 2431 Parker
street, solicitor for the Omaha
Guide Publishing CO., was bitten
by a dog belonging TO Mrs. Elmer
Hill, 3217 Emmett street.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

Mrs. Catherine Gibson, 2426
Caldwell St, Is on the sick list.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

Mr.. Rafford is still on the sick
list. He resides at 2406 No. % st.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

Mrs. Amanda Hamilton, 2408
Indiana Ave, is on the sick list.
Mr.. Hosie Dorsey had an ac-
cident wich resulted in an injured
limb.
Mrs. Emma Avant was injured
in an auto accident.
Bernice Ellis will celebrate her
thirteenth birthday OF Sept. 9th.
Mr.. Chas. Anderson, Emmett st
RESIDENT, who has been very i'll IS
improving.
We are glad to set Mr.. Moore
back at his old job of selling coal
and ice after a severe accident.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

Funeral Rites for Mrs. f. Williams
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Will
liams, 1924 Lindsey Ave, was held
Wednesday, Sept. % from the My
ers funeral home. Mrs. Williams
will be remembered as Agnes Ais.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

Mrs. Elnora Campbelle, 2617
Caldwell is very sick.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salesman
for rubber work gloves as side
line to retail trade. Liberty Rub
Der Glove Co.. Winona. Mnn.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

Begin 9-26-36 Elk. 1O-10-36
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

Printed checks and per-
Gales with novelty pock-
cts and crisp organdy
trimmings. Many dainty
styles. Sizes IA to 20 and
80 to So.
The PdldiS Royal. Easement
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Evergreen Is
At Little

England's gift to musical film
devotees, Jessie Matthews, opened
at the Little Theater yesterday IN
evergreen, the picture which first
won her a legion of American ad-
mirers and which is still considered
by many as the best Of her films to
reach these shores.
The new bill at the Little also in
cludeS an unusual subsidiary tea-
ture, "Nuri," the story of Hindu
home life as seen through the eyes
of the family elephant.
Jessie Matthews has been char
acterized as the feminine Fred
Astaire." In addition to a gen.
erous exhibition Of her dancing
prowess, Evergreen" displays to
the fullest advantage her excellent
vocalizing, her acting ability, and
her very distinctive personality.
Evergreen" is a 'backstage'
story of two eraS in musical en-
tertainment. AS Harriet Green,
toast of the gay EdWardian era,
Jessie Matthews sings songs typi-
cal of the time, and dances against
a background of the famous old
Tivoli Music Hall. AS Harriet, the
daughter, she shines against the
colorful and elaborate setting Of
a preSent-day musical.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Mutiny' Opens
At RioIto

:"Mutiny on the Bounty" film
dom'S greatest sea picture, opened
at the Rialto Theater yesterday.
With Clark Gable, Charles
Laughton, Franchot Tone and a
pair of beautiful Tahitian girls in
the roles of those Eighteenth Cen
tury hiStory-makers, one of the
most famous incidents in maritime
history loses none of its excitement
and glamour in the reenactment
on the screen.
In an exact replica Of the
original H. M. S. Bounty, following
the same route as that recorded
IN the ships log, Director Frank
Lloyd, the cast and technical
craftsmen have realistically repro
duced the incidents of that mo-
mentouS voyage Of 1887. Their
success is now screen history.
Clark Gable has another strong
and virile role as Fletcher Chris
tiaI1, dauntless leader Of the
mutineerS. The stern and cruel
Captain Bligh lives again in
Chrales Laughton's characterize
ton. And to Franchot Tone, as
MldShipman Byam, is credited one
OF the finest scenes in the picture,
his, ringing denunciation Of Bligh'S
tyranny.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Avalon to Get
Foce-Liftino

Complete renovation of Warner
Brothers Avalon Theater, Con-
necticut Avenue at Mckinley
Street Northwest, will make it
necessary to close the theatre for
a few days starting December 16,
John j. Payette, Warner Brothers
general zone manager, announced
today. A reopening on Christmas
Day is planned.
During the time that the the
ater is closed, extensive improve
mentS will make the Avalon Vir-
tually a new theater. A new front
and box office will be added, the
marquee will be redecorated, and
the lobby done over with birds
eye maple walls, new display
frames and special rubber mating
in decorative designs on the floor.
The. auditorium walls will be
covered with new silk damaSk in
light gold and wine colorS. New
lighting fixtures will be installed
throughout, and a new stage set
ting added. New carpet and new
chairs are among other improve
mentS planned.
One of the biggest improvements
will be the addition of a new air
conditioning system, which will
provide year-round comfort for
patrons Of this popular neighbor-
hood theater, of which Lamar
Keen Is manager.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Marsha Hunt to Make Personal Thursday

AS the first of a series of sur.
prises that will serve to signalize
the Silver Jubilee Celebration for
Adolph Zukor, it is announced by
the Loew management and Harry
Hunter of the local Paramount Elk.
change, that comely Marsha Hunt,
rapidly rising to favor as one of
the screens more talented starletS,
will arrive for a Capital visit on
Thursday.
Not alone will Miss Hunts pres
ence here remind local fans that
her next important screen appear
ance will be in the farce college
Holiday" with Jack Benny, but for
her it will be in the nature Of a
Homecoming as her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary L. Hunt resides at 1852
Church Street and her father,
E. r. Hunt, has been visiting here
for several weeks.
Miss Hunt was born in Chicago
on October II, 1917, but moved at
an early age to New York city.
She attended grammar school,
later Horace Mann School from
which she graduated at the age
Of is. When quite young she
manifested a decided interest in
dramaticS, studied acting at Hor-
ace Mann and rose to the leading
role in the school play and to the
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

School Of Drama and when that
school closed for the summer she
planned to go to the Royal Acad-
emy of the Theater in London,
changed her mind and visited an
uncle in Hollywood. It was on
that visit that she was spotted"
by Paramount and signed to a
contract, despite the fact that she
has never appeared on the stage
or in pictures previously.
The visit here will be planned
jointly by the Paramount Ex-
change, headed by Harry Hunter,
and Carter Barron's minionS of
the Loew organization and an
interesting series of events is be-
ing arranged in her honor. Her
next picture, college Holiday"
will play either at the Palace or
the Capitol soon.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Academy Will
Offer Plays

Performances marking the end
of the fall term of the National
cademy of Stage Training will be
presented in the Academy Theater
on the evenings of December II,
18 and 10.
Short plays, monologues and
pantomime will make up the pro-
gram for the first two evenings
and the third evening will be de-
voted to a dance Interpretation by
the physical grace class of the
academy and to the Russian Ballet
group Of the dance department.
It is announced that play will
be given every week of the next
term on the stage of the Academy
Theater. The winter term begins
January II.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Clean
FALSE Teeth
new EASY Way
no BrHSAg-R -Rseoanssdsd By DentistS
APpESvSd By Go06 HSuSeksepiRR BuRaau

Q glass Of water. Leave your false teSth or
bridges in it while you dress or overnight.
No need to brush. Simply rinse and your
plates are fresh and clean-clean where the
brush can't reach. ~
Stera-Kleen removes blackest stains. tar
tar, film and tarnish. Ends bad taste and
smell. Makes dull teeth look like new
smooth. cool-comfortable. The discovery
Of Dr.: L: W. Sherwin, eminent dentist. Ap-
proved by Good Housekeeping. Ask at
ere not delighted. G 1886, P. & B. Co.
o. SGls aG al Peoples Service DraR SaaRaaI
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

Father Johns Medicine
Helps Build Sturdy Bodies
Growing children need special
care at this time when colds are
prevalent. Prepare now to build up
greater strength and vigor by CIV
ing them Father Johns Medicine.
For over 80 years it has been
used as a treatment for colds and
coughs due to colds. Recent scien-
tific tests prove that it shortens the
duration of colds in 9 cases out
of 10.
Don't wait be prepared - get
Father Johns Medicine today.
Children like 1t because it tastes
good.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Old Names.

Years and miles are many between
Glastonbury and Lincoln in the pleasant
England of long ago and the City of
washington today. And yet old names
have power to bridge the gap. Heard
merely in passing, accidental overtones
In an ocean of words, the titles by which
two holy men of the misty past were
known stirred up in the heart of a by
stander remembrances all but forgotten.
"St. Hugh of Lincoln. and st. Dun
stan, ." said a voice in the crowd.
The remainder of the sentence was lost.
Nor did it matter.
DunStan, of course, was the eanier.
The records tell that he born in 925 and
that he was rebuilding the abbey of his
original vocation about 943. Now the
church is in ruins again-Still sacred,
though, and beautiful under the western
sun. The hills of Somerset are a bull
wark between the relic and the storms
of the Irish Sea. Fragrant orchards offer
incense at the deserted altar. And
meanwhile, the dust Of the abbot, who
rose to rule Britain in the name Of four
Evening star., 1936-03-14
CAMPAIGN Funds.

If the early bird catches the worm and
If campaign contributions are meas
ure Of the public trend in matters presi-
Dental, the first showing Of receipts by
the national committees Of the two
major parties is decidedly discouraging
to the Democratic prospects for next
November's balloting. Reports submit
ted to the House Of Representatives of
pre-campaign gifts to the organizations
that will conduct the fight show that in
the past. two months the Republicans
have received $261 1897, the Democrats
$49,053 and the Liberty League $64, ,7o2.
The Republican Democratic ratio is
more than five to one, while the ratio
of the combined Republican and Liberty
League donations is more than six and
q half to. one against the common
enemy, assuming that there is an afilia-.
ton Of interests between the Republican
party and the Liberty League, which has
been charged by the Democratic high
command. ~ - 8.
But early birds do not always get the
worm and campaign contributions are
not an assured measure Of the popular
trend in politics. The collection season
is just beginning and there are months
ahead in which the fund collectors win
be busy soliciting donations. The pres
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Gangster Films Are Not
Fit for Children to See
r.. ~. rs,..r,sr, s..r.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Can't something be done to keep chill
dren from being allowed to see gangster
and murder pictures?
In going to see gangster film the
other day at one of the small uptown
theaters, I noticed that the hall was
mostly filled with children. On leaving
the theater, heard one little boy re-
mark, boastfully, to another: That's
what I'm going to be when grow up-a
gangsterl"
Why can't parents understand that
these pictures are not for children to
see. It is not fair to fill their minds
with such sordid things. OF course,
realize that many parents do not know
that their youngsters go to see such
films. But It is their duty to know
where the children 60 and what they do.
think every theater ought to put
up sign, "No children allowed" when
ever q gangster or murder picture is
shown. A. s. STEPHANOFF.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Supreme Court Was Never
Formed by Confederacy

the Edllor OF Inc otaT'
In view of the widespread current dis
cussion, both pro and con, regarding the
Supreme Court, this seems to be par
ticularly appropriate time to call atten-
ton to the little known and interesting
fact, from an historical standpoint at
least that the Confederacy had no Su-
preme Court. The absence OF such
tribunal and the reason therefor we're the
subject of an article, entitled why the
Confederate States Had No Supreme
Court" which appeared in the Richmond
Dispatch June 80, 1899, and was reprint
ed in the publications of the Southern
Historical Association for March, 1900.
Bradley T. Johnson, the author Of the
article referred to, was Marylander
who went South on the outbreak Of the
Civil War at the head of a company Of
southern rights" men recruited in Fred
erick, subsequently rising to the rank OF
brigadier general in the Confederate
service. While he was in command Of
the 1st Maryland Infantry. c. S. A.. his
regiment met and defeated at the battle
of Front Royal the 1st Maryland In
fantry U. S. A.-one of the few occasions
on which troops from the same State
faced each other on the firing line.
The article refers to the fact that the
Confederate Constitution was in most re-
spects an exact reproduction Of the Con-
stitution of the United States, but with
all points Of controversy regarding the
latter explicitly settled in accordance
with the Southern viewpoint. For the
Confederate statesmen wished to make
it clear that they were not dissatisfied
with the Federal Constitution as they
construed it, but we're dissatisfied only
with the Northern Interpretation of it.
Although it now seems a fantastic
dream, they even hoped that If war
could be avoided by means Of peaceful
secession, all the States of the old
Union, except the New England ones,
would sooner or later voluntarily form
an amended union under the Confeder-
ate Constitution. The author ironically
adds, THE loss of New England they
were prepared to bear in a resigned and
Christian spirit!"
Having copied the Constitution of the
United States almost verbatim, the
trainers Of the Confederate Constitution
inserted practically the same provisions
for the judiciary. Pursuant to these pro-
visions, the Confederate Congress passed
an act on March is, 1861, to establish
the courts authorized by the Constitution.
However, this statute did not fix the
number of justices of the Supreme
Court, and, consequently. no attempt
was made to organize that court. A bill
to remedy the omission finally passed
the Senate on March 18, 1868, but it
seems never to have been acted upon by
the House. Thus the Confederacy, de-
spite Its Constitution, never had Su.
preme Court. MONROE JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

successive kings and who died an arch.
bishop in serene retirement, is sepulchred
at Canterbury.
Hugh was of different race and nation,
a child of Avalon, in France, who, grown
to adult estate and honored for his tact
and energy, was invited by Henry II to
found the earliest Carthusian house In
England at Witham and to build the
earliest arches and vault of the first
period OF English Gothic in the imperial
town which Celt and Roman had called
Lirdum. He was the counselor and
delegate Of three sovereigns before he
journeyed out to his everlasting reward
in 1900. And the pilgrim finds him in
the noble upward reaches Of his diocesan
temple in this latter age as he must have
been when he watched his masons set
ting the stones which are his everlasting
monument.
But not in their houses Of prayers
alone are such men remembered. Their
names, it may be insisted, have magic
which is universal. People whose brains
are filled with the minutiae of modern
thought respond to them. They were
among the makers of a civilization which
may tremble but which does not fall.
And why, the challenge may be pro-
posed, should that be claimed so conf
IDENTIFY? The answer is ready: They live
because they were friends of the multi
tudes, men who cared about their fell
lows, who respected music, who endowed
and fostered education, who practiced
justice and mercy, who followed their
Master with humility, passionate en-
thusiasm and delight!
Evening star., 1936-03-14

ent differential between the revenues OF
the administration and the anti-admin-
istration coalition may disappear as the
contest wakes.
Furthermore, 1t has been repeatedly
suggested that the Democratic organ
ization will not have to pass the hat for
campaign funds this year as in the past,
inasmuch as under the present dispen-
sation great quantities Of money, not
strictly to be classed as campaign funds
but susceptible of being put to practical
use in the winning Of votes, are and
have for some time past been avail
able to the administration in the form
of benefit appropriations which, fiow-
ing out in generous volume for nearly
two years, will by November have won
the allegiance of great numbers OF voters
who would be strangely Indifferent to
blessings received If they turned their
backs upon the benefactors when the
time comes to record their political
preferences.
Then, too, there is certain asset
value in smaller purse when the sug-
gestion is insinuated into the argu-
ment that the opposition is being
financed by the Interests" which have
suffered at the hands of the New Deal.
Yet the cry of vote buying has its dan
gerous echo in terms of counter charges
that bounties, non-crop subsidies, relief
sustenarice and "boondoggling" projects
may be rated as vote-inducing expedi-
ents. -,
1t has been predicted that this CAM
paign of 1896 will be one of the bitter
est in American political history, that
more "dirt" will fly than ever before,
that harsh words will be heard inces-
sanity until the ballots begin to drop
into the boxes next November and that
ugly charges will be flung about at
rate unprecedented. This present show
ing of large preponderance of Repub-
lican money suggests that there will be
a decidedly fiscal tinge to the argumen-
tation. 1t is quite well assured that the
breakdown of the civil service system in
favor of old-fashioned political patron
age will be cited in rebuttal and retalia-
ton, with perhaps some attempt by the
opposition to give an asset value in terms
of partisan activity and loyalty to the
uncounted number of beneflciaries of the
restored spoils system.
Decidedly the country is in for STIR
ring show during these next eight
months, and the bill of costs will be
perhaps large enough to be rated with
some Of the lump-sum ALLEGATIONS OF
public funds for the financing of the
manifold measures of relief and works
and experiments that have made recent
history in terms that will be vividly re-
membered by the taxpayers for many
years to come.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

takes place in the Spring. OF course, the
increase in the temperature is the pri-
mary cause Of the phenomena of Spring,
but, the Department of Agriculture
chemist believes, the fact that the least
of the poisonous radiation is being alb
sorbed simultaneously may be a very
important factor.
Through late Spring and Summer the
ozone screen is getting thinner and
thinner. with more and more of the
ultra violet getting through. The maxi
mum is reached during the Autumn, when
nature-sometimeS without much regard
for the temperatures beginning to
drop into the long sleep of Winter. 1t
is highly probable that this is, in part,
a doped sleep due to the inhibiting
amounts of ultraviolet absorbed.
This ozone blanket, DR.. Wulf pointed
out, also may have important meteoro-
logical effects. When the molecule of
the rare gas absorbs quanta of ultra
violet it Is heated and tends to rise.
This produces movement in the high
reaches of the stratosphere. This re-
suit, in turn, tends to stir the atmos-
phere close to the surface of the earth,
resulting in winds and pressure changes
which are significant factors of weather.
Ozone is present close to the surface
of the earth, DR.. Wulf pointed out, but
only in two or three parts per hundred
million of air. This amount is so small
that it cannot be detected by any chem
ical means, but it is revealed by the
spectroscope, which splits up the elements
of light passing through mile or more
of atmosphere. In some places it is much
more concentrated than in others and
may have an important stimulating
effect.
DR.. Wulf's researches have revealed, he
said, the presence of another rare gas
in the atmosphere in even more minute
quantities than ozone-the nature and
functions of which are as yet unknown.
Certain considerations lead him to be-
lieve that it is an oxide of nitrogen. If
this Is the case the inflow of it into
the soil during transforms may be an
important factor in plant life. It may
play part in the squirt of growth often
seen after showers.
Because of his far-reaching investiga-
ton of these trace constituents" Of the
atmosphere, DR.. Wulf was awarded this
week the Hillebrand prize Of the Wash
ington section of the American Chemical
Society.