davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
.CORNELLCETS
.CARLSNAVELY
ASCRID PILOT
North Carolina Releases
Him From 3rd Year OF
His Contract

ITHACA. \. Y. March IA
(UP) - Carl Snavely, football
coach at the University of North
Carolina last season. has signed
a three-year contract to pilot Cor
nell'S eleven.
Snavely's appointment was an
nounced by the college board of
athletics.
He succeeds gloomy Gil robie.
who resigned two months ago
while under fire of the college
|alumni association.
Dobie built Cornell up into Il
place in tho college football sun,
hut, in the. past three years, his
teams have not met with much
success.
The alumni association demand
ed Dobic'S resignation. and he
rendered il to accept Il posi- OF
head football coach with Boston
college.
Snavely vas said to nave been
prominent in the University Of
North Cardinals football develop
ment.
Snavely, ~, was coach at Buck
nell from 1927 to 1888 and at
the University Of North Carolina
the last two seasons. North Caro-
lima released him last night from
his contract which still had year
to run.
He is a native of Omaha, Neb.,
and was graduated in 1915 from
Lebanon Valley college, where he
played football, basketball and
baseball. He captained the foot
ball and basketball teams.
In 1881 his Buckncll team was
only undefeated team in the
country.
George r. Pfann and Frank L,
Sundstrom of New York, former
Cornell ali-America players; Al
fred II. Hutchinson, Chicago; Ed
ward w. Butler and Alan j.
Goull, New York, and John NJ
Batten, captain-elect representing
Cornell undergraduates, all as
seated to the selection. .a..
LIKELY TO TAKE MAX .s ...:.
REED, HIS AID .. ,.. ..
'Snaveiy will start spring foot
ball training April Z. He probably
will bring Max Reed, one Of his
assistants here, to aid him. While
not confirmed it is expected that
Eddie Pierce, successful coach a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-28

f.o7 F. G. Mckinney, 81 acres ----------- z.6s|
J. N. Morgan, Al IL acres ---------- 1877
80 D. B. Murph, 1876 IL acres ---------- 22.ss|
Walter Owens, l lot ---------------- 1874
7.30i A. W. Parks, l lot instrumentation S.66|
Henry Penninger Heirs % ]. c. McIn-
s.92 tyre, s. IL acres -------------- 14.s2|
7.18l G. H. Pope, IS acres -,------------ 24.S5|
fE. ]. Rosenan, 239 acres ------------ 90.43|
90 Ina, Mingis Ross, 176 acres --------- 1854
81 B.. A. Simpson, 50 1-2 acres ---------- 1901
).o6 Rosanna F. Swink, l acre and bldgs. 49, 3.s4|
&c. H. Weser, A. acres ----------- 1897
ALL. H. Wilson, 81 acres -------------- 1888
ID. W. Wood, 10 acres -------------- $3.50
UNITY TOWNSHIP, COLORED
L. W. Ferrens, l lot Observation-Disclosures S .35|
).69| W. P. Fleming, As acres ------------- 1906
l.13ID. W. Mcdowell, ; acres ------------ Ala
4.s7 Phyllis Mayberry % Harve Mayberry,
4S 3-4 acres ssh
ST Frank Murray, Is acres --------- 7.9s|
John Nicely, Fl acres Observation-Disclosures $3.50
G. A. Oakley, Fl IL acres ---------- 1881
1.13 X. Rodgers, 5 IL acres ------------ 1.63|
4.s4 R.. L. SHOE,|
Rowan County Tax Collector.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-28

UNI I IOW INSI1IT
E. W. Benson, 81 IL acres ---------. 2
30 Hubert H. Benson, 81 IL acres ------
80 Thomas Bringle, 3 lots observation-disclosures
Joseph H. Crowell, 80 IL acres ------
y Mrs. H. E. Davis, 6 acres ------------
G. R. Fink, 1903 acres observation-disclosures 2
L. Foster, 44.0S acres ----------- E
W. T. Fraley, 4 2-1oo acres ----------
70 Mrs. Joe H. Hege, IA acres --------
J. X. Holt, Is IL acres ------------ 2
Hudson & Hudson Is acres ----------
IS B. L. Jones, 1 lot
IS Mrs. ]. C. Jones, 2 lots -----------
C. L. Kerr, 3 acres
R. A. Lyerly Est. 1872 acres and lot ---
lJohn A. McDaniels, 3O4 acres -------- ;
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
Eyict 80 Folk In
Tenant Union Re-
prisal In Tenn,

Memphis, Tenn, Feb l, "a.
N. p Eighty men, women and
children, members Of 16 families
spent three days on the side Of
the road near Earl, Ark, about
25 miles fom Memphis, with all
their household goods piled in a
ditch, after having been evicted
from the plantation of G. IL.
Dibble for their activities and
membership in the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union.
The evieted ones finally were
quartered in tents to protect
them from the bitter cold, in
Parkin, Ark. The PLANTATION own
er, so news dispatches say, con-
tended that he paid them in
full for what they earned dur
ing the season, that all had
money and that he got them
off his place legally because
they had become undesirable
sharecroppers through Great
ing agitation and unrest.
Herman I. G%oldberger, attor-
ney for the share-croppers
charges that Mr. Dibble failed to
properly settle with the tenants
and that he illegally took their
cotton under a trusteeship for
the AAA at more than a cent
a pound under the market price.
Goldberger also charges that
planters and officers are wag-
ing a campaign of terrorism,
breaking up peaceable assemb-
lies of union members, and that
they shot down two Negroes
in the road Thursday night
without excuse. Neither was
killed 1T was learned.
The union has appealed to
Governor Futrell for am investi-
CATION and the governor has
promised to comply.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
Julian Barred
From Re- Entry
Into Country

New York, Feb. 1, "a. N.
P.) Because he had forgotten to
get a visa to enter the country,
Col. Hubert Fa~untleroy Julian,
much publicized "Black Eagle
of Harlem" was banned from
the United States by a special
board of inquiry on Ellis Island
Thursday.
julian was returning from
Paris for a scheduled lecture
tour. He had sailed from New
York to France a couple of
weeks ago on business but had
fallen into general disfavor be-
fore his trip because of his anti
Ethiopian utterances.
The flyer is a native of Trim
idad and is not an American
citizen. Several weeks ago he
returned from Ethiopia after
he was not able to make the
progress he had hoped for as a
flyer for Selassie.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
TRANSMISSION Is
Cause OF Fuss

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 1-Wheth-
er or not Mrs. Joanna Irwin, ma
ternity patient at General Hos
pital who gave birth to a child
last week, yielded several cubic
centimeters of her blood on trans
fusion to another patient without
her consent, was a moot question
at the hospital early this week.
The case came to light after rel.
atives of Mrs. Irwin has visited her
and found her condition weaken
ed. 1t is said that after the first
TRANSMISSION, attendants returned
for more and she protested saying
she vas too weak from the first
loss.
No serious consequences are ex-
pected to result from the loss of
blood as the patients condition is
satisfactory, hopsital attaches an
nounced. Superintendent Ward
made an investigation of the affair
Tuesday and announced that the
TRANSMISSION was voluntary, and
that she was tapped" Saturday
by an attendant that did not know
she had previously given blood"
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
Your Hair
At Home

Our newest product turns the
most stubborn kinky hair into soft
~lustrous straight hair. Applied at
home in a few seeeslds. Coats but
a few cents. Write for free offer.
CHEMCo PRODUCTS, lis Har-
borview Ave-, Bridgeport Conn.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
Railroad Union
Offers Negroes
Membership
Strive To Curb Workers From
Joining Reds"

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 1, "a.
N. P.) To combat the influence of
communists among Negro railroad
employees, intensified efforts to
organize the group within the STAN
dard railroad unions viii be made
during the next few months as
one of the major detectives of The
Regional Association of Mainten-
ance of Way Employees, accord
ing to a decision reached unani-
mously at the four days session Of
the organization which closed here
Thursday afternoon.
The inroads being made by the
"Reds" among the Negro employ
ees, were cited and the main rea
son for the susceptibility of the
group was given as the inability
of the Negro workers to join the
unions in the South and to enjoy
the same rights as are enjoyed by
the whites of the same classifica-
tion. Speakers pointed out that
NEGRO workers T being influ-
enced by the communistic propa-
ganda being distributed among
them, fostering equal opportunity.
They are not given equal oppor-
tunity by the unions that deny
them membership. To stop this
influence, we have got to stress
the necessity of permitting them
to join the unions in all parts of
the country and to accord them
equal rights in these organiza-
tions.
Committees to carry out the pro-
gram of the organization Of Ne
gro employees were appointed and
the campaign for members Ia the
various organizations will be
launched at once. The plan, accord
ing to the edict of the convention,
is to establish separate unions for
Negroes, giving them the privi-
lege of sending delegates to the
Regional convention, which is held
annually.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
Hold White Driver
OF Death Car

Smithfield, NJ. c., Feb. 1, "a.
N. P.) odell Murray, white, was
held on a manslaughter charge
here Tuesday morning in connec-
ton with the death of Manse
Todd, who was run down and in
stantly killed Sunday night on the
Middlesex highway.
This action was taken at the in
quest into the death when A. W.
Price, also white, testified that he
had seen the car driven by Murray
strike Todd, mangling his body,
after which Murray continued on
his way. Murray at first denied
that he was on the highway at
the time of the accident but later
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
School Teacher
Wins $3.50 For
Best Essay

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. Mrs.
Laura Knight Turner, %, a teach
err in the Jackson school, Fifth
near Mound streets, here has just
won the first price of $3.50 for
the best essay on 1.-THE Teaching
Of Modern History and Current
Events" offered by the magazine,
Current Events"
Mrs. Turner is a descedant of
Cincinnati's first colored preacher,
the Rev. O. B. Nickens. Her moth
en-, Mrs. Laura Knight, is assistant
principal at the Jackson school.
Mrs. Turner, was graduated from
Woodward high school at Is, re-
ceived her A. B. degree at the uni
versity of Cincinnati at IS, Mast
er's degree in English at 10, and
later degrees of Bachelor and
Master of Education. Her 4-year-
old son, Darwin, reads and writes
and recently returned with her
from g. European trip. The boys
father, Darwin Turner, is o gradu-
ate in chemistry at the University
Of Cincinnati, and his grand-fath-
er was the first Negro to be grad.
uated from the University.
In her essay Mrs. Turner wrote:
81 am teaching current events
this year because such subject mat
ter is too vital to be ignored in
the education Of citizens for a
democracy. I would as readily
blindfolded my pupils in an art
gallery, or stuff cotton in their
ears during a symphony concert,
as stifle their naural interest in
present day affairs.
"In a few years these boys and
girls will be citizens, called upon
to make momentous decisions and
to vote on significant issues. How
are they to develop sound judg-
ment and TO be guided by sane,
unbiased principles, if, during
their formative years, they are
given no opportunity to scrutinize
the decisions of their elders in q
situation free from prejudice 2"
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01

Six different degrees Of heat
can be provided with a new ell
ectric appliance plug that has
an automatic control unit in its
head.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold OF bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to takesa chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to cid nature. TO
soothe aud heal the inflamed mem-
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized TO guarantee
Circumcision and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first, bottle.
Get Circumcision right now. (Adv)
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
Omaha University
Opens Registery
IN Brandeis Lobby

Carrying out its programs of
bringing education nearer to the
people, the Municipal University
of Omaha has established a down
town registration booth for the
convenience of those who wish to
enroll either for day or night class
es in the second semester. The
first downtown booth opened is in
the lobby of the Doublas street
entrance of the Brandeis Stores,
with Virginia Lee Long, univer-
sity student, in charge.
Registration for the second SEM
ester, which begins January 81, Is
now open, it was announced by
President Rowland Haynes, who
explained that the day classes pro-
vide a real opportunity to mid
year high school graduates to con-
tinue their educational program
without interruption.
The night classes Of the extern
sion division, under the direction
Of q. NJ. Hosman, are open to
persons of all ages.
"These night classes make a
particular appeal to employed per.
sons Hosman said, because they
make it possible for them to keep
on learning while earning. A wide
variety of courses are offered eth
err with or without credits"
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
MEDAL
HARLEM GIL CAPSULES
Emo for Weak Kidneys and Blad-
der Irritation.

STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
One 35 cent box of these FAM
u capsules will put healthy &C.
tivity into your kidneys and blad-
der-flush out harmful waste
poigons and acid and prove to you
that at last you have a grand diu-
retic and stimulant that will
rwiftiy cause these troubles to
cease.
But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
safe and harmless-the original
and genuine-right from HARLEM
in Holland. Millions have kidney
and bladder trouble and never
suspect it-some symptoms be-
sides visits the bathroom at night
times smarts and burns.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
DepOsitOrs Receive
Another Payment

Louisville, KY, Feb. deposit
ors of the defunct Mutual Stand
ard Savings Bank were forwarded
checks representing 2 percent Of
the money due them last week,
according to an announcement
made by Gates F. Young, white,
liquidating agent of the institu-
ton here Thursday. The last pay
ment to the depositors brings the
total received by them up to a lit
tie less than fivee percent of their
deposita-
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
White Texas Pol
iticians Issue
Race-Bait Sheet

Houston, Tex, Feb. lamp
Allen S. Shepherd, white haired
"Negro hater" and political foe
of President Roosevelt of the New
Deal, has issued a vile publication
here, holding Mrs. Roosevelt up
to public seorn and contempt in an
effort to brand the First Lady
and the President as advocates of
social equality for whites and
blacks.
Mr.. Shepherd is president of the
Texas Election Managers Associ-
alton and a member of the Harris
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee. He is responsible for the
passage of the absurd resolution
by the Texas Legislature in 1885
asking the Democratic party to
bar Negroes from its elections.
The resolution has been ignored by
national officials of the party.
The sheet published by Mr.. Shep-
herd carries pictures of prominent
Negroes in all sections of the
country and numerous clippings
from Negro papers to emphasize
its contentious.
Pictures of Robert L. vann,
Congressman Arthur w. Mitchell,
Father Divine, Representatives
Charles w Anderson Jr., of Ken
lucky, William Pickens and For
roster B. Washington, are carried
in the local circular.
Mastheads of The Afro-Ameeri-
can and the Texas section of The
Pittsburgh Courier are reproduced.
The article reprinted from the
Courier relates to the recent visit
of Roscoe Dunjee, editor of the
Oklahoma City Black Dispatch and
William Pickens to Texas in the
interest of the NAACP.
According to reports, 10000
copies of the paper were printed
here last Saturday for Mr.. Shep-
herd who announced in its columns
that copies could be obtained at
cost. It is similar to one printed
in Atlanta by the Talmadge fore
es. Governor Talmadge of Georgia
and John Henry Kerby, a white
Texas politician, have joined hands
to fight Roosevelt.
Texas Negroes, generally ac-
quainted with Mr.. Shepherd and
his tactics of Civil War days have
taken his sheet with a grain of
salt! They know he represents a
by-gone r and that he is a pol
itical die-hard. They also believe
that he is attempting a fight on
the New Deal as a revenue pro-
ducing medium, and Texas Ne
groes pity a man with such a
small soul who finds It necessary
to spend his aged and declining
years in formenting strife and
racial hatred. The general opinion
is that the efforts will prove a
boomerang. They will teach the
poor whites of Texas who think
Negroes inferior that people of the
character of the Roosevelts find
Negroes of similar high character
worthy of association in public and
civic matters.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
Southern Division
Of Nurses Meet

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Feb. 1
That Negro nurses will not re-
ceive the professional recognition
and practice that their training
and potential social influence war
rant until the death knell is sound
ed on the current notion that "my
daughter can not get her school
work so she is going off to take
nurse training, was the opinion
expressed by Estelle Massey, Rid
die, in addressing the second an
nual meeting of the Southern
Division of Negro Nurses in ses-
sion here Wednesday and Thurs
day.
DIR. Frederick Douglas Patterson
addressed the convention and point
ed out the function of a nurse.
Referring to the broader aspects
of all professions, "Dr. Patterson
declared that, "that we first must
render efficient service and to do
this we must have received the
best possible training. All who
deal with humanity must think in
terms of humanity. In other words
we must be aware of our commun-
ity situations.
"The extent to which we appre-
ciate in a broad way the economic,
social and religious conditions will
determine our ability to render a
more capable service, said the ed
ucator. 1--WE must remember that
the Negro is a member of our ma
tional economy. That he is defin-
itely a minority group and as such
has problems peculiarly his own.
And if the Negro is to be helped
all groups must band together for
his fundamental betterment."
Other speakers outlined the nee
essity of a larger number of young
girls taking up the profession of
nursing but emphasized the need
of receiving training in schools
that are recognized, including
Tuskegee Institute, Hubbard Hos
pital at Nashville, Freedmen's
Hospital, Washington, and Provi-
dent Hospital, Chicago.
Among the important addresses
delivered during the day session
were: 1.-THE Responsibility of the
Nursing School to the Personnel"
by DR.. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr., d.
rector OF the John A. Andrew Hos
pital, Tuskegee. 1.-THE Responsible
ity Of the Staff and Student to the
Nursing School" by Miss Allouise
Jaxen, assistant superintendent of
nurses at the John A. Andrew hos
pital. Rural Public Nursing" by
Mrs. Beatrice J. Holmes, jackson,
Miss, and friends in Public
Health" by Miss Mary D. Osborne
associate director of maternal and
child hygiene and public health
nursing of the Mississippi State
Board of Health
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01
A Baby For You?

II you are denied the blessing
of a baby of your own and yearn
for . baby's arms and a baby's
smile, do not give up hope. Just
write in confidence 10 Mrs. Mil
dred Owens, Dept. SSH Hanan
Bldg. Kansas City, Mo-, and she
will tell you about a simple home
method thai helped her after be-
ing denied for Is years. Many 9TH
ers say this has helped bless their
lives. Write now and try for this
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-01

admitted that he had "passed
Todd on the route to Middlesex"
but declared that his car did not
strike him. Little credence was put
in his story and the jury ordered
him held to the Grand Jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08
AVHTON

Our series of meetings are in prog
ress now with Rev. Cosner, Western
port, in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Grove and family, at Beallville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Robson and
members of their family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Broadwater,
of Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen burst and chill
dren, Patty and Richard, of Frostburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fike and Lloyd
Fike, Meyersdale; were Sunday guests
at the o. S. Fike home.
Rose Fike, Edna Carr, and Elizabeth
Wilhelm spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Bernard Mckenzie.
Mrs. Earl Wright returned to her
home in New York City Saturday after
few weeks visit with relatives in
Maryland.
Asa Wilhelm was called to the Cele-
nese plant one day last week.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr at
Avilton on Wednesday evening of last
week in honor of their daughter. Edna's
eighteenth birthday. There were many
guests present and Miss Edna was the
recipient of many useful gifts. Re-
freshments were served.
Frank Robson, Ohio Fike and Jul
Jus Wilhelm were business callers in
Oakland one day last week.
Mrs. George Weitzell and son Ran
dali spent one day last week at the
Fike home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08

man, Wilbur Jones, Wayne Krause,
Charles McIntire, Bobby Rudy, Billy
Shirer, Bobby Sincell, Elwood Smith,
Billy Stahl, Harry Stewart, Jack We'll
ling, Ralph Wensell, Eleanor Brown
ing, Geraldine Clancy, Evalyn Fraley,
Alice Knox, Ann Lawrence, Margaret
Leighton, Donna Littman, Doris Mark
ley, Marguerite McRobie, Louise OFT,
Helen Porter, Nina Reams, Betty Rid
der, Fay Sines, Iretta Skipper, Mabel
Skipper, Adalee Whorton, Betty Will
son.
Grade 6-Bobby Bittle, Billy Cas-
teel, John Cooley, Clark Cross, Paul
Dewitt, Wendell Hanft, John Hansen,
Joseph Hinebaugh, Harlan Kemphfer,
Junior Leighton, Ernest O'Haver,
Shirley Ramsey, James Sweitzer, AL
Ian Shobe, Sebert Skipper, William
Thomas, Mary Adams, Ruby Adams,
Nell Broadwater, Marilyn Compton,
Nancy Dawson, Mary Filsinger, Eloise
Griffith, Virginia Lawton, Sara Lewis,
Helen Ridder, Nellie Riley, Ellen Tur-
ney, Madge VanSickle, Lucille War
nick, Cara Weber, Martha Whorton,
Joanna Williams.
Grade 7-Harland Bittinger, Decor
sey Bolden, Billy Frazee, Eugene
Glaze, John Mason, Raymond McRobie,
Lewis Naylor, Billy Owens, Jennings
OFT, Billy Stemple, Stanley Sines,
James Shafer, Ernest Taylor, Ray
mond Tasker, Harold Trickett, Harold
Trout, Veryl Weimer, Harry Wilson,
Harry Yost, Margaret Adams, Nancy
Bolden, Mary E. Browning, Mary j.
Bolyard, Kathryn Butts, Peggy Cas-
teel, Vida burst, leila Herman, Doro-
tina Johnson, Louise LETTERS, Alta Knox,
Julia Lewis, Ruth Martin, Betty Moon,
Mary McRobie, Vida Nethkin, Emma
Sines, Berlydine Tasker, Pauline Van
Sickle, Betsy Weber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08

Mrs. Ella Augustine, one of the
aged residents of this community, is
in very critical condition owing to
lines, at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Friend
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Sebold at McHenry.
Mrs. Earl STATED and son Bobby and
Miss Hope Welch spent few days re-
Gently in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Olsen and children, of Ever
EFT, Washington, who was guest at
the Statler home for a week, left Sum-
day for Pittsburgh to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mosser and chill
dren, Smithfield, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Fike.
Miss Jane Whitley, Palmer, Pa,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dye.
w. F. Frazee was at a point near
Waynesburg, Pa, Tuesday on bus
mess mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Forsythe spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Darby at
Bruceton, w. Va.
Arnold Fike, who spent the past
year at a CCC camp at Skyland, Va,
was here Friday and Saturday with
his parents. He left on Sunday to
visit his sister at Smithfield, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Buckingham
and son, Westminster, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S. Friend recently.