davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
South Is Still In
Control Of Congress

Washington, Dee. 2 (C)-The
grip Of the south on important com
mittees in both houses of congress
still holds, according to a survey
made last week, indicating the diff
fieulty Of getting anti-lynehing
Legislation through. The survey
shows that the south holds eleven
Of the twenty odd important chair
manships in the Senate, and seven
teen in the House. Chairmanships
Of identical committees in both the
Senate House held by so%utherners
are as follows: Agriculture-Sen-
ate, Smith Of South Carolina;
House, Jones Of Texas; Appropria-
tions-Senate, Glass Of Virginia;
House, Buchanan of Texas; Tax
Committehs-Senate, Harrison Of
Miss lssippi; House Doughton,
North Carolina; Mines-Senate,
Logan Of Kentucky; House, Smith
West Virginia; Public Buildings
Senate, Connally of Texas; House,
Lanham Of Texas. Othem import
ant Senate chairmanships held by
southerners are Labor, Black Of
Alabama; military affairs, Shep-
pard of Texas; post office and
roads, Mcclellan of Tennessee; ell
ections, George of Georgia; rules,
Nicely of West Virginia, and public
accounts, Byrnes of South Carolina.
Other southern House chairman
ships includes Banking, Steagall of
Alabama; civil service, Ranspeck of
Georgia; foreign affairs, Mercy
nolds Of Tennessee; interstate COM
merce, Rayburn of Texas; Judici-
airy, Summers of Texas; merchant
marine, Bland of Virginia; Naval
affairs, Vinson of Georgia; pen
sions, Gasque of South Carolina;
public lands, Derouen Of Louisiana;
rivers and harbors, Mansfield Of
Texas; territories, Green Of Flori-
da; World War veterans, Ranin of
Mississippi.
The policy of the south in sup
porting consistently the Democrat
ic party has given her men senior
in promotion to committee chair
manships. The survey last noted
that. Representative McSwain of
South Carolina, chairman of the
house military affairs committee,
died, but four southerners are next
in line. But the death Of Senator
Fletcher Of Florida gave a north
erner, Senator Wagner of New
York, a chance to become head of
the banking committee, and Sena
tor Walsh of Massachusetts step
ped Immediately into he naval af-
fairs craftsmanship vacated by
Senator Trammell. Senator Black
of Alabama succeeded Walsh as
labor chairman.
The souths position on the race
question being what it is, it is not
difficult to see why it is almost
impossible to get Legislation favor
able to the Negro through both
houses Of congress. However, with
the election of SO many "Roose-
welt" senators ami congressman,
and with President Roosevelt hay-
ing such an overwhelming mandate
from the people, it is expected that
whatever legislation the President
desires, congress will give it to him.
With Senator Wagner having been
co-author Of an anti-lynching bill,
it is believed that President Roose-
welt is faorably disposed toward
anti-lynching bill, so that the only
remaining problem is to get suf-
deient pressure behind the mea-
to force it through the upper
and lower house Of congress.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
U CLUB

The Young Peoples club of
Cleaves' Temple met Monday night
Nov. Both, at the home of Mrs.
Beatrice Gray, 2210 No. 9th Ave.
A lovely time was reported.
This club meets every Tuesray.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
Sunday morning service At 400
o'clock. Rev Jackson In charge.
Sunday night service at 500 o.
clock, Daughter Marian Quinn in
charge.
Everyone welcome,
Monday night developing class at
$500 Binney st, no charge.
Tuesday night Bible class at the
Temple
Thursday night alter call, and
healing and ~prophesying. Mother
Rosie Jones in charge.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

WANTED: Caretaker. man and
wife One room for s~exvie@s-
Shanklin's Apt R1sA and WIIlia,
apply It'll CumAng -
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

Neutrality-suspicious. salesman
for rubber work gloves IS side
line to retail trade. Liberty Rub
Der Glove Co.. Winona. Mnn.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

PERRY AND SON, Transfer, 1924
Caldwell, AT OLA.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
IhR 1n0ua1z5EA
A 5 ,G :
FIRST SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
NO. 6

2ith and Blonde Streets
Daughter NJ. Quinn, Leader
Rev. c. Jackson, Asst Faster
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

MAKE $40 daily selling Negro
dolls, pictures. National Co., 165
w. 10th St., New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

NICE room in quiet home, near
cavline. WE 2085
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

FRANK STUTO, Shoe Repairing
while you wait 2420h Cunning
Street.
SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
YOUR OWN - LAKE SHOE
SERVICE NONE BETTER:
2407 Lake Street.
SALESLADY-Oyer 80, Sales abil-
ity. Personality, connections i'm
portant. Write for interview. The
Omaha Guide. 2418 Grant st.
AGENTS, statesmen, sell Face
Cream, Hair Dressing, TONES,
Shampoos. etc. Big List. Prices
Low. Free catalog. Dept. A, Nation
al Supply Co, Richmond. Va.
5000 Representatives Wanted
Intelligence and Sales Dept. Good
income assured. E. V. Publishing
House, 3O1-3O5 Elm ST., Dept. N3,
Nappanee, Indiana.
AGENTS-10 daily selling Negro
Dolls. Write, National Co., 169
West 10th ST., N. Y
Send 10c for six mo. subscription
to interesting magazine, Movie
News and Pictures. Box 452.
Dayton, Ohio.
CoLoRED RACE ONLY. Nation
wide social letter club: new
friends, romance; strictly conf
Dental. Particulars free. KIS-
MET, Boxx 6166-E., Met. Sta.
Los Angeles, Calf.
AGENTS Sell Emperor Halle
Selassie Picture, Sample 25c).
Negro Dolls, Flappers, African
League, 254 w. 135th ST., New
York.
MAKE SO daily selling Negro
dolls, pictures. National Co., 165
w. 10th St., New York City.
neutrality-suspicious. salesman
for rubber work gloves as side
line to retail trade. Liberty Rub
her Clova Co. Winona. Mnn.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
YOUR OWN - LAKE SHOE
SERVICE NONE BETTER:
2407 Lake Street.

SALESLADY-Over 80, Sales abil-
ity. Personality, connections i'm
portant. Write for interview. The
Omaha Guide. 2418 Grant st.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

5000 Representatives Wanted
Intelligence and Sales Dept. Good
income assured. E. V. Publishing
House, 301-305 Elm ST., Dept. N3,
Nappanee, Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
N STAR BAPTIST
CHURCH

26OS Franklin Street
Rev. VIM Pruitt, Acting Pastor
Mrs. ". Il. Fredericks Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

FPANKLN Furnished modern
apartments, 2214 No. 21st St
Apply It'll Cunning ST.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

AGENTS, statesmen. sell Face
Cream, Hair Dressing, TONES,
Shampoos, etc. Big List. Prices
Low. Free catalog. Dept. A, Nation
al Supply CO., Richmond. Va.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

Sell Emperor Halle
Selassie Picture, Sample 25c).
Negro Dolls, Flappers, African
League, 254 w. 135th St., New
York.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

Five rooms for rent, 2616 Bur-
dette street.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

ELITE CIGAR STORE
1912 N. oath st. Ha. 1926
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

eeeS@eN
 Since the "Black Sox" were ban- ished from baseball late in 1920, no White Sox team has swept through the east with a record to equal the one just compiled by the hustling Pale Hose. They won il out of 13 games, took every series and were on their way home today to open a l3-game stand at Coniskey Park with @ winning streak of eight straight intact. The Cleveland In- dians also played at dizzy clip dur ing their eastern tour, winning 10 out of 12 games, but Steve ONeill's club has long been recognized as a team of power and potentialities where the White Sox have been looked upon as gang of misflts.
 The White Sox were tied with the world chapion Tigers today for fourth place, but only two games back of the second-place Indians. They were Il games behind the league leading Yankees, but not en- tirely out of the pennant race.
 The White Sox blasted out twin victory over the Philadelphia Ath- letics yesterday, 11-5 and 8-2, run ming their winning streak to eight in Q row.
 After winning the first game from Washington, 11-3, to run their win- ming streak to nine straight, the 1n- dians dropped the second game, 9-5. Gehrig HOmers Twice
 Lou Gehrig hit homers No. 27 and 28 as the New York Tanks divided 8 double-header with the St. Louis Browns, thereby failing to win a single series during their home stand against the western clubs. Red Rufflng famed ten men and hit homer as the Tanks won the opener, 10-3. The Browns beat Lefty Gomez in the second game, 5-4.
 The Boston Red Sox battered Schoolboy Rowe and two other De- troit pitchers for 16 hits and @ 1923 triumph.
 The St. Louis Cardinals took a doubleheader from the Boston Bees, 8-1 and 7-2, and trimmed the Chi cago Cubs lead in the National League to one game. Joe Medwick had @ perfect day at bat, getting seven hits in seven trips in the two games.
 After winning the first game in Il innings, 2-l, the Chicago Cubs bowed to the Phillies in the afterpiece, Al
 The New York Giants divided g doubleheader with the Cincinnati | Reds. and moved within one point of third place. The Giants won thC opener, 4-3. A two run rally in thu ninth won the second game for thu Reds, 3-2.
 Brooklyn made 1t three straight over Pittsburgh, 4-2, with two of tht Dodgers runs scoring on one of Cy Blanton's wild pitches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
LONCWOOD BOWL TOURNEY OPENS
Frankie Parker TOp-Seed- ed in Massachusetts
 Competition

Chestnut Hill, Mass, July 20- (Up)-The historic Longwood bowl tournament, stepping stone to na- tional tennis honors, opens today with the nations foremost young players challenging the reputation of c handful of court veterans.
 Frankie Parker, the nations sev- enth ranking male player, is top- seeded, followed by Winner Hines last years champion, and Gene Mako, Davis cup star.
 Heading the youthful Insurgents and seeded number four is Bobby Riggs, national clay courts chan- pion and latest tennis sensation tc come from California. Other seeded stars are Walter Enior, California champion; Ernie Sutter, new inter- collegiate titlist, Barney Welsh, na- tional public parks champion, and Arthur Hendrix, Q consistent winner in winter tournaments.
 A quirk in the draw pits defend- ing champion Hines against Nor- cross Tilney of Llewellyn Park, N J., last years runner-up. It is the first time in Longwood history that 1inalists one year have been matched in the opening round the next year.
 The women's singles matches, which start tomorrow, focus atten- ton on the comeback attempt of Alice Marble of Los Angeles. Third ranking woman player three years ago, Miss Marble is top-seeded de- spite her two and half year layoR Gracyn Wheeler, 2i year old Califor- mia Stylist, is seded No. 2, and other name pleyers include Mrs. Johnny Van Ryn, last years winner, Cath erine Wolf of South Bend, Ind, and Boston's Kay Winthrop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
|22S SEEK OPEN
 COLE TITLE IN | NEW YORK MEET.
Butcher, JanitOr and WPA Workman Among Con- testants This Morning
By GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press stan CorrespOndentl

Farmingdale, N. r., July 20-(UP) With Q record entry list of 223 players, including many a clerk, mailman, butcher, janitor, laborer and WPA worker, the 18th annual National Public Links Golf cham pionship started today over the Blue and Red Courses at Bethpage State park.
 Twenty-two states in addition to Hawaii and the District of Columbia are represented in the record d-break- ing field, which exceeds by ten the largest previous entry list which competed at Louisville, Ky, in 1882.
 The first 1S-holes of the 36-hole qualifying round was on today's schedule. After the second 1s-holeB tomorrow, the field will be reduced to the low GA scorers and ties for the match play rounds. Two rounds, IS holes each, will be played Wednes- day. Another pair of 18-hole rounds will be played Thursday, reducing the field to four for the 36-hole serni-finals Friday. The 36-hole final will take place Saturday.
 The team championship battle is combined with the qualifying round, with 40 teams of four players each entered. This is also @ record entry list, exceeding the previous high of 45 set last year at Indianapolis. San Antonio, Tex, is the defending champion. New York state has the most teams entered with il. Cali fornia, Pennsylvania and Connecti- cut have four teams each.
 Competition Limited
 Leading contenders for the indi- vidual title are the defending cham pion, Frank Strafaci, Brooklyn, and three former titleholers from widely scattered sections of the country. They are Carl P. Kaufman, Pitts burgh, champion in 1927-28-2o; |; Charlie F'errera, San Francisco, title- holder in 1881 and 1888; and Robert Wingate, Jacksonville, Fla, who tri- umphed in 1880.
 Competition is limited to amateur golfers who have not been members of nor enjoyed the privileges of a private ciub maintaining Its own golf course.
 The field is so large that the quail flying rounds will be played over two courses, the red and blue. Half the field will play one course today and the other half the other, and then they'll switch courses tomor- row.
 The first players off the tee today were Daniel w. Gaskill, Rochester N. r., and Warren Campbell, Seat- tie, Wash, who teed off on the blue course at Q Q. m. (E. D. T), and Frank Maloney, University City, Mo. and Ralph Strafaci, Brooklyn, broth CT of the champion, who teed off or the red course at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
ITAMS OUTFIT, 17.lO,
 BUT TRIUMPH, 9 TO s

Collecting 17 hits, seven more than their opponents, but leaving nine runners on the paths, Joe RoSst's Pontes came out on the short end of @ 9 to 8 count in their italian American league tilt with Pal Di- Lucia,s ItamS SaturGay at Hamilton park. Three runs in the eighth and another in the ninth gave the win- aers their margin of victory.
 In another league tilt Frankie Gi. acins North End Giants walloped the Aviglianese array, l3 to 3. John ny Jacovino set the pace with five safeties in six attempts while broth- ed Eennie collected three in six, Joe Jannetty held the losers to five hits. two apiece by Martinelli and Basil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
PRILL, BRYNES
 TIE FOR HONOR
Mattatuck Golf Team
 Beats SOuthingtOn in P of 25 Matches

Winning 22 of % matches the Mattatuck Country club golf team defeated Southington in 8 special match yesterday at the Mattatuck links. Frankie Byrnes and Paul Prtll tied for the medal score with 7Ss.
 The summary:
 F. Byrnes M. (73), defeated II. Hnggins, s. (S7) 3.0; P. Prill M. (73l defeated R. wilkinson 6. (e0), so; A. Labutis M. (74) defeated J. Mo- Nerney s. (s2), SO; J. Erbe s. (79) defeated M. Malouf M. (Sl) 2-l; w. Childs M. (o6) defeated R. Sebatello s. GOD so: A. Gross M. (90) de- feated A. Alfano s. (i06) 3-0s J. Sul- liyan s. (sl) defeated w. Klobedanz M. (SO, 80; H. Brennan M. (eD defeated c. Schwenk S. (94) so; J. Hyland M. (94) defeated c. Scott s. (ll0) SO; L. McMahon M. (90) defeated W. Seifert s. GID 80: J. Cluney M. (85) defeated E. Hobson 8, (98), 3-0; w. Gray M. (8O de- feated E. Hacwkbarth s. (l05), 80; J. Davidson M. (a7) defeated W. Mo- Kenney s. (92). so: L. Browne M. (89) defeated TIfi Brenner s. (9N, 80; D. Walker M. (92) defeated A. DeSalniers s. (93), 80; L. Rose M. (94) defeated F. Trieber s. (96), 2h- k; J. Conway M. (80) defeated P. Glazzanaga S. (93), 80; o. Gray M. (86) defeated H. Thayer s. (93), 2M-1a; J. Klemovich s. (8D defeat- ed P. Stack M. (94), 80; L. Parsons M. (93) defeated J. Alfano s. (l00), 80; w. Murphy M. defeated K. Simpson s. (98), 2M-M; A. Pulleti M. (S5) defeated s. Wallace 8. (97), 80; c. Spearo M. (eO defeated R. Hurlburt s. (o4). 2-l; w. Dietz M. (97) de feated H. Green S.. (l02, 2h-1a; A. Colucci M. (96) defeated D. Erba s. (l00), 2h-h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
AMERICAN MILLS TO.
 OPPOSE SCOVILL '9'

Johnny Stanlsus and his West Ha- ven American Mills soft ball team will invade Lake Quassapaug to- morrow night to meet Paul Kaunec- kis' Rowing Tigers, a pickup com bination of Scovill employees and other players well known in Brook lyn. The visitors took the locals in the first game of their home and home series by a close score and 1t IS believed the count will be eveneo tomorrow.
 Among the local stars in addi- ton to Manager Kanuckis or Kane will be Joseph Coskie who recent ly drew his release from the Ledge side A. C., Joe Kaiser, Dom Anto- nucci, Johnny Williams and Attor- ney Joseph Alishausky. who was drafted from the ranks Of the Brooklyn Professional men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
ST. STAINS WIN ON HOME RUNS;
 MASONS BEATEN
Wilson's and St. Lucy's Also Triumph in Pub-
 lie Parks Loop

Dom Guerrero, former City Am- ateur league pitcher, was no mys- tery to St. Stan's batsmen yesterday at Fulton park and the Polish lads scored @ surprise victory over the North End boys, representing the 0. and 0 Jrs., 6 to 2 in the best Public Parks league contest of the day.
 Ted Olschefski's boys pounded Guerrero for IS hits, including home runs by "Smiler" Chleb and Kowicz. Trailing 1 to o as they came to bat in the fourth, the Polish boys punched five hits to push over four runs, adding two more in the suc- ceeding inning.
 The box, score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
BRIDGEPORT NET
 TEAM BOWS HERE

Al Smith, George Bachman, Ed Graham and Al Genua won singles matches in the meet between Water bury and Bridgeport yesterday at Fulton park.
 Smith beat Mansell, 6-2 and 6-4: Graham toppled Hulsey, 6-4 and 7-5; Backman conquered Carr, 6-3 and 6-0; and Genua busted Vreeland, 6-2, 1-6 and 7-5. Ray Bates was the only local loser lowing to Palazzo, 6-S, and e-6.
 Smith and Gordon Riach won their doubles match from Palazzo and Carr, 6-2, 5-7 and 6-4 while Bates and Graham checked Mansell and Gainey, 6-2, and 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
AUSTRALIA MEETS
 GERMAN NET TEAM

Wimbledon, Eng, July 20-(UP)- Australia and Germany meet today in the crucial doubles match of their inter-zone finally, with the winner picked to advance to the Davis cup challenge against Eng land, holder of thepn rized tenis trophy. =
 The winer of today's doubles will hold a 2-1 lead, needing victory in only one of tomorrow's singles matches to advance to the chal- lenge round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
NINE BRIDES

Hartford, Conn, July 2o-With a net best ball of GA, seven strokes under par and five strokes better than their closest competitor, George Seibert, home pro and Joe Wilkes ran away from field of II teams at the Avon Country club yester- day.
 They gathered in nine birdies go- ing and never missed par on any hole. Coming back they had an eagle and a birdie and only missed par on the 18th hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

His victory gave Cieslewski per- manent possession of the Wood man of the World trophy donated by White Oak camp No. 3.
 Both Stollar and Cieslewski wor hard fought semi-final matches sat. urday afternoon, the Chase Park youth defeating Q teammate, Mar Tierney, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. The Middle bury collegian, who blasted thu hopes of Gordon Riach @ day pre- vious, fell before the vicious drive of stollar but only after he 'hat thrown Q scare into the victor bS taking the first set.
 Cieslewski swept over George Backman, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. The battl' was hard fought all the way but Cieslewski, making the most of hi opponents errors slashed his way into the finals and the right to mee' Stollar.
 Forehand Drives Help
 Firing blistering forehand drive' that fairly screamed as they tort across the court Stollar blasted away at his older and more experienced rival in an attempt to drive hin right off the court and out of thu picture. His foxy rival found thu youths weakness, his backhand ane he in turn hammered at that par. ticular division of his game and tr time 1t proved Stollar's downfall.
 Some of the sensational shot' made by Stollar had the crowd or It's feet and his terrific service made them gasp in amazement. In tht first set both players held their ser- vice until the seventh game wher the champion broke through ant took Stollar's service fame away ar1c then went on to win his own anc the set 6-4.
 Puts On Pressure | The second set seesawed back ai1c forth until, tied at 5-5, Cieslewsk put on the pressure and came through 7-5. The third set was Stol- lars from the start as he out smashed, outsmarted and outplayec his rival from the start. But aftel a brief rest period Cieslewski camt back strong and won the final -set 6-3.
 The fine showing made by Stol' lar made him @ player to me reck' oned with in future tourney play ai he is fact coming along the path o the champions. Ray Phaneuf off ciated from the big chair whil' Walt Green, John Del Buono, Leor Lockwood, handled the lines. Georg' Lord was ball boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
BRISTOL BEATS 'SPEED' CONWAY
WaterviIle Townies Lose Ten.Inning Fray to
 CeltiCs, 4 to 3
Special to The Democrat)

Bristol, July 20-A ringing single from the potent bat of Roy Curtis left inflelder, with the bases filled in the tenth inning, gave Otto Pa lau's Celtics @ { to 3 victory over Freddy Frazier's Waterville Town les yesterday at Muzzy Field.
 Lefty" McHugh, centerflelder with home run and two singles and Freddie Miller, Stan Mylnarsk! and Curtis, excelled at the bat for the locals while the veteran Hem nie Darlington set the pace for the visitors with two singles.
 The score by innings:
 Celtics ............ 900 2l0 900 1-4 Waterville ........ 900 O20 O1O O-S
 Batteries: Pechuck and Palau Conway and Hebert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
LOCAL AUTO TURNS
 OVER, HART UNINJURED

Stormville, N. r., July 20-Bud Hart, Waterbury, Conn. entry turned over in his car yesterday and miraculously escaped serious injury in the half-mile time trials,
 George Bouley of Waterbury get A new track record, making the half-mile in 31.4, defeating Carl. son and Warren of Rhode Island
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
PLEBES VICTORS

The Plebe A. c. pushed over Q run in the seventh inning which en- abled them to defeat the Brassco Jrs, 3-2, yesterday afternoon at Brassco park. Dermody pitched for the winners with Joe Runividge re- ceiving, while D'Aversa and Mo- rotto made up the losers battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
BIG DAY IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati - Cincinnati already is looking forward to the next Sunday appearance of its Reds. The reason is that the Chicago Cubs, National League leaders, will be here for a doubleheader on August IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Runs batted ir1-KoWicz 2,Chleb 2, Roman, Kraswiski 2, A. Russo. Two- base hits--Jarvis, zappone. Three base hits-Jarvis. Home runs Kowciz, Chleb. Struck out by--Ko- wicz 9, by Guerrea 8. Passed balls Sielski 2. Left on bases--St. Starl's 5, 0. & o. {. Umpire-George Greece. Time of game-1:45.
 HiIIies Come Through
 Gambogi's double and theft of third and Geidratis' safe bunt which scored him in the ninth inning gave the North End Hillies g. 4 to 3 vic- tory over the Masons yesterday, al- though the winners were outhit, 8 to 6.
 C0lored Boys Lose
 Tommy Taylor's A. B. c. nine threw a scare into the camp of St. Lucy's, but lost out il to 10, when Mucci hit his second homer of the afternoon in the ninth inning to break 6 9-9 tie. Festa also slam med out a Ruthian wallop for the winners.