davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-14

a result of the Supreme Court:
valldatlon of the Wagner labor act.
AT the same time they kept close
watch On congressional moves to re
strict the tactics of opposing forces ir
LABOR disputes and the ANTICIPATED
presidential recommendations on es
adjustment of minimum wage ant
maximum hour standards.
Rival labor leaders, William Green
OF the A. F. of L., and John Lewis
OF the c. I. o., will attend a confer.
ence called for Tuesday by Secretary
OF Lacor Perkins. Representatives OF
capital also will attend the conference
to consider problems involving collec.
tive bargaining.
Henry Ford said in an interview
the useful provisions Of the Wagner
act long "have been policies of the
Ford Motor Company While he de.
cllned to disclose what action he
would take if a union presented for
NAL demands to him, the Detroit au-
tomobile manufacturer said his en-
ployees were ''free to join anything
they want to-
Homer Martin, president of the
United Automobile Workers Union
said an intensive campaign to enlist
Ford workers in the union impends
He said strikes to force Henry Ford
to recognize the union" will be un-
necessary in view of the Wagner act
ruling.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-14

even a remote presidential likelihood
he will be nearly 70 in 1910, for one
thing.
After Hull, Senator Bennett Champ
Clark of Missouri.
OTHERS
Following Clark the. q is quite a
slump in the number of mentions
Senator Robert M. La Toilette of Wis
consin, Jesse Jones of RFC and Re
lief Director Harry L. Hopkins are
approximately tied.
On any one of that trio L wouldn' t
bet / to 100.
Senator A. Harry Moore of New
Jersey is the twelfth candidate. Also
included in the group Of senators are
Burton Il. Wheeler Of Montana, Ed
ward Il. Burke of Nebraska, Sherman
Minton of Indiana and Robert F.
Wagner Of New York.
Theoretically any senator Except
Wagner, who was born in Germany
and consequently is presidentially in
eligible some CORRESPONDENTS went off
at half-cock on that suggestion is
What House raw material. Neverthe-
less, I wouldn't wager much on
Whe eler, Burke or Minton, from pre-
sent indications.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-14
ARKANSAS SOL0NS
HAVE REA DISPUTE
legislature Slaps at FEEDER
al Bureau for Row Like
That One Here
DAILY Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
- nASKE RUTT

II ~
Raleigh. April 1.-THE Arkansa:
General Assembly had the same kline
% fuss with the Federal Rural Elec-
trific3tion Administration that North
carolina had. over a section of a bill
which would require all rural coop
oratiyes to secure a certificate of con-
venjence and necessity before they
could build lines, the difference being
that the Arkansas assembly enacted
the bill. while the North Carolina
assembly did not, it was pointed out
here today by Chairman Dudley Bag
low of the N. c. Rural Identification
Authority. The Arkansas bill was OPP
nosed by the Federal REA, and Ad-
ministrator John M. Carmody request
Cd Governor Carl E. Bailey to veto
the bill after it had passed the as
sembly, but the governor refused to
veto it and signed it instead.
Enactmen, of the bill with the pro
vision in it to require coOperatives
TO oct certificates of convenience and
necessity was urged by the members
of the State Utilities Commissions
who maintained that such a provision
was necessary to protect the small
electric cooperatives against possible
encroachment by the large power com
NAMES. The enactment of the Fenner-
Ward bill by the North Carolina Cen
era Assembly was urged by the State
REA for the same reason. 1t was not
enacted, however, largely because
Governor Clyde R. Hoey did not want
to get into an argument with Wash
ington over it and because, under the
Dresent law, the State REA has the
authority to require new cooperatives
10 secure certificates of convenience
and necessity from the State Utilities
Commission. The State REA regula-
tons were ignored by the Federal
REA. however, with the result that
il made loans to several mem'c ership |
corporations in the State which had !
not been approved by the State Au- |
thority and which had not secured |
certificates of convenience and neces-
sitv from the State Utilities Commits
sion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-14

the purchaser to buy the additional
amount shown without the payment
OF any more sales tax
The idea behind the plan is t.
make it unnecessary for a customer
to pay more than the actual three
per cent tax due on any purchase,
Mr.. Maxwell said. II am hoping that
many other merchants will adopt the
| same plan as soon as possible and
am confident that many will
When the plan was first proposed
the stores which have already adopt
ed the plan would have limited it to
one purchasing period or at most to
one day, SO that the sales tax credit
slips could not be carried over from
day to day, Mr.. Maxwell said But this
plan was rejected. AS it now stands,
the credit slips may be retained by
the purchaser as long as any unused
sales tax credit remains. Thus a Gus
toner who buys only 20 cents worth
of goods one day and pays one cent
tax. may retain the sales tax credit
slip and return another day and pur-
chase Is cents of something else with
out having to pay any additional tax,
and presented.
These credit slips will be about an
inch and half wide and about three
inches long, with the name of the
store across the top of the slip, a brief
printed explanation of their purpose
and directions as to use, while across
the bottom of the slip, two tens and
three fives, in numerals, will be print
ed, as follows: 1910 5-5-5.
when a person makes a ten cent
purchase, the clerk will punch out a
10 and give the slip to the customer
Mr.. Maxwell said. Cor if the purchase
amounts to Is cents, a 10 and a 5 will
be punched out, and so on until the
entire 35 cents credit has been used
up. On purchases amounting to ex-
actly 35 cents, 70 cents and 81 or $1.O5, |
no credit slip will be issued, since the
tax on these amounts comes to eX- |
actly one cent, two cents and three |
cents, respectively. But the credit |
slips will be used when the amount of |
the tax collected is more than the ex-
act amount due On the total of the |
purchase made. Thus, on a purchase
to $1.45, the customer will
pay a tax of five cents, but will get |
a credit ticket emitting him to pur-
chase 25 cents worth of goods at some
other time without having to pay any
more tax"
It is expected, of course, that some
people will not want to be bothered
With the tax credit slips and that they
will not go to the trouble of saving
hem, Mr.. Maxwell said. On the other
land, many people will welcome this
change and take advantage of the
saving that will result. 1t will also
make it impossible for people to COM
,lain that they are having to pay a
ales tax of more than three per cent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-14
Roosevelt First
In 1910 Guesses

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-14

(COnt1nued from rage One.)
dents estimates of the various can
didacies in their order Of probability
However, the list (of 23) is avail
able.
To begin, 1wo more correspondents
mention Gov. George H. Earle of
Pennsylvania as a possibility than
there are who mention any other can
didate. Next in line is President
Roosevelt.
On the opposite hand, of those who
mention the president a larger pro-
portion are pretty sure of him than
there are who mention the governor.
It. ID. II. FIRST CHOICE
That is to say, the president is the
premier selection Of the great ma
iority of those who. mention him:
Earle is more largely a second or
third guess of those by whom he is
mentioned.
The Queens Work, on this basis
reckons the advantage slightly with
the president.
Mentions" of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace are onlv a
single point below mentions" of Ere
sident Roosevelt. Washington gossip
has it that Wallace is the presidents
preference to succeed him. unless he
himself is drafted for denomination.
The Queens Work, however, does not
mention this.
AS to mentions former Gov. Paul
v. McNutt of Indiana, now high com
missioner to the Philippines. is lust
behind Wallace, and Gov Frank Muir
- &c ic
Hoosier
Then comes John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers and G. l. o.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull is
seventh on the list Although I have
the highest personal and political re-
gard for him, I wouldn't consider him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-14

An italian newspaper has dis
covered" Buffalo Bill was really an
Italian by the name of Giovanni Tam
bini. BY our way of figuring, this
would make Sitting Bull member of
the British parliament, alias, the Hon.
j. Twonbley Tweed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-14

a slip showing the amount of the pur-
chase made and showing how much
more he or she may purchase without
paying any additional tax. Or if the
purchase made amounts to more than
So cents but less than 70 cnnts, and
two cents Of sales tax have ,teen col
lected a Clip will be given emitting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-14

The two largest groups of the or
ganized labor field the c. I. o. and
the American Federation of Labor,
quickened their unionization drives as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-14
Labor Heads Watch
Move Upon Wages

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-14
Ontario's Premier
Asks designations
In Cabinet Circle

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-14
Low Price Stores Adopt
Token Plan of Sales Tax

Continued from rage One.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-14

is not playing the game; that the
workers are being fooled and
hoodwinked"
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01

RULES of THE GUIDITE CLUB
OBJECTS OF THE CLUB

-OBJECTS OF THE CLUB
To teach our boys and girls to appreciate Art, Literature,
science and Physical education.
To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give
hem an outlet for their expressions
To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily news
,apers.
To acquaint them with boys and girls throughout the world
Who are striving for higher ideals
To bring them before the public.
6. To teach love for the church and Christian workers and a
uller appreciation for the words, "Do unto others as you would
ave them do unto you"
RULES For Membership In The Guidite Club
i. You must be a regular reader of The Omaha Guide to be-
come a member of the Guidits Club.
g Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures.
Write newsy letters and answer letters written to you.
3. Each member must show evidence to the club sponsor that
he or she has written and received at least two letters from
members of the club before becoming eligible for the honor roll.
signing your name and address plainly at the bottom of the
sheet.
5. Every member must read the interesting features on the
Guidite Page in The Omaha Guide and discuss same at the
weekly meetings.
6. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and bro
Their Guidites when they are seen with the Guidte card and
button.
T. Each member must attend the weekly meetings of the
Guidite Club or give a plausible excuse in writing from their
parents.
8. You must go to bed each night with a Guidite smile and
promise never to frown when Mother says go ON an errand,
wash the dishes or sweep the floor.
9. Every member must be a real booster of The Omaha Guide
and agree to interest at least s grown-ups in purchasing The
Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
Festival Highlights

Which queen is ahead? How
many times will we sing? May
wear my new organdie Easter
dress? VIII there be a lot Of peo-
pie there to hear us? Are we GO
ing to have a band? How many
queens will be there? These are
just a few of the excited inquiries
that are being made by our young
May Festival participants.
Joseph MeGee, son of Rev. and
Mrs. z. E. MCGEE promises to re-
present New Hope church in a fine
manner.
Joseph is one of Omaha's coming
soloists.
The Metropolitan church quart
cite is going to be well worth hear
ing, according TO reports.
A chorus from Christ Temple is
also causing much fine comment in
the Christ Temple neighborhood
All queens are being interviewed
so read our Guidite page each week.
Your queen may be the next one
Remember the day, Sunday, May
10Th, at 800 p. m. at st. John
AME church.
Two new contestants for the hon
or of reigning as the May Day
queen for 1887 were reported last
week, they n Miss Louise Morris
queen for Mission Field and Miss
Lula Mae Powell representing Pill
grim Baptist church.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
The Guidite World
of Music
By Miss Ethel Jones
HOW A
III E L p S

Those who have been reading the
wonderfully interesting Paderewski
autobiography which has been ap-
pearing in the Saturday Evening
Post, must be amazed by the un
usual number of stupid people who
went so far out of their way To
convince him that 1T would never
be possible for him to succeed as
q pianist They Hi admit that he
might be a conip-s"r or IL goor
trombonist but a pianist-never!
Only by reason of his great gen.
Jus, his will and his hard labor,
was he able to survive the barrage
Of Encouragement which surround
ed him.
With the worthwhile individual,
the resistance offered by discour-
agement is the very thing which
toughens and hardens him so that
he acquires the strength to gain
his hearts desires.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01

1. That he is lonesome and would
like to hear from all little Guild
ties.
a For all Guidites to make q
scrap book of all questions and an
swers found on Guidite page as
he plans to offer a prize for the
best and most complete book.
3. That the Guidite club will play
hosts TO all the children in Omaha
at a theatre party. Watch for the
date and place.
4. All Guiditcs who own bicycles
see him at once.
B. Don't forget to write him and
hell him what you think of the
May Day Festival that is TO be held
Sunday May 10th at. Sd. John AME
church.
O. For all Guidites to read the
Gnidite page each week.
Z. To write and tell him of your
birthday and birthday parties.
8. Don't forget TO send in riddles,
poems, jokes and short stories each
week.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
Public School Musical

Irene Harris, Mary Wright, Mil
ton Soskinz, Joe Fenner, John Pat
tersm; Albert Winston; Jean
Dunn, Augustus Washington, Fan
Mo Miller, Kenneth Murray, Joe
Carter; Harold Long; James
White, John Spats, Charlotte Key;
Elmer Brooks, Charlotte Crowley
and a host of other public school
children played a part in the vocal
section of the first annual all city
elementary school musical. Long
school contributed two-part songs
10 the festival. Miss Hayes, music
teacher of Long school taught the
children america, the Beautiful"
"Come Lassies and Lads" and other
two-part songs. Paul Qualls and
Bernard Brice appeared in the in
strumental section, Friday even
ing at the city auditorium.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
Fan Mail

Dear Uncle Gil:
/ was in the spelling demon con-
test. April first my friend Evelyn
Jennings was also in this test. We
were given so words. Out of the
fifty l spelled forty-fve and Evelyn
spelled 80 words. The reason Evelyn
spelled less than I; she is in a lower
grade than | am Don't you think
that is nice for us.
A Little Guidite
Maggie Buffkins
2110, No. 9th Ave.
Grade "a, Age 10
Dear Maggie: l think you did
fine. Keep it up and try harder
Next time I hope you get the fifty
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
History Question Box

What Negro heads the Division
of Negro Affairs in the United
States Department of Commerce?
2. What Negro has been recon-
mended to head a course in Negro
History in the City College of New
York.
5. Name the two Negroes who
served a total of seven years in the
United States Senate.
a.. In what year was the 18th
amendment passed.
5. What year did Free Masonry
begin among Negro mon?
6. Name the two Negro Medical
schools and where r they locat-
ed? al
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
Choir Directors and
Sponsors Are Asked to
Accompany ChOirs

Saturday is the day that the gen.
eral director, Miss Ethel Jones has
set for the first big unison rehearsal
of ttie moro than 800 voices Of
American youth, representing at
this writing Is churches through
ont the city and more yet to come.
The rehearsal will be held at 800
D. m at ST. John AME church,
22nd and Willis avenue.
All junior choirs are asked to
be present promptly at 800. Junior
choir directors or sponsors are
asked to accompany their choirs.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01

Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter
POisons and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights.
IS Cents PROVES IT

When your kidneys are clogged
and your bladder is irritated and
passage scant and often smarts
and burns yiu need Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules a fine
harmless stimulant and dluretfc
that always works and costs but
35 cents at any modern drug
store. It's one, good, safe way to
put healthy activity into kidneys
and bladder-you'n sleep sound
the whole night thru. But be sure
and get GOLD MEDAL right
from HARLEM in Holland-you
are assured Of results.
Other symptoms of weak kid
ney and irritatd bladder are
backache, puffy eyes, leg cramp,
moist palms
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
Hillside Presbyterian
Queen interviewed

Miss Marion Gray, who will at
tend the May Festival as the Queen
of Hillside Presbyterian Church, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Gray, 3O11 Miami street.
Marion is an eighth grade stu
dent at Howard Kennedy School.
She will enter Technical high
school next fall.
Miss Gray is a salubrious, at
~tractive girl with a modest air and
winning smile. Her hobbies are
drawing and athletics.
She loves music and is a men,
bst of the Junior choir of her
church. Her ambition is to be a
Presbyterian missionary some day.
Miss Gray's attendants have not
been chosen as yet.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE UP?

LEW husbands can understand
i why a wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into a shrew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. BE wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband. you
won't be a three-quarter wife.
For three generation one woman
has told another how to so ''smil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. IL
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the dlscomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordeals OF life: l. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wifs.
take LYDIA E. PfNKHAM'B
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go fSmiling Through"
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
She LOST 20,
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
If you listen to gossipers.
TO take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
airy sweets ~ eat mor fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in a glass of
hot water every morning to eumi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Veriile OF Eevre de
Grace, Md, writes: "I took off 20
ibs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-uut Diissfui daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
Make Flowers and Cut
Outs for Mother

Saturday afternoon all members
are urged to meet at the Urban
League promptly at one o'clock,
where they shall be INSTRUCTED to
make flowers and cut outs to pre-
sent to mother on Mothers Day.
Mr.. David Biddles will instruct
the boys in the art of cut out max
ing and Miss Rollins will teach the
girls how to make beautiful flowers
which they may present to mother.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
Arithmetic
Last Weeks Answers

Last Weeks Answers
Addition
1. 1874
2. 1860
Subtraction
1. 122
2. BAL
Multiplication
1. $3.50
2. 10,108
Division
/. 424
2. 1913
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
Gas, Gas All
heTime,Can'f
Eat Or Sleep

"The gas ~ ny Uesgaeeh Wae 90 oao
hs3t sssmsf > 5t 4 srsss1 :yS;
brskght ne rshs@ bsW est as
Wisk. slssp MYs sss Hsvss fsst better"
Mrs. JAA P16Ar.
Adlertka ps&s @m BOTS ppper and
loS6nr bovw4ks NFAtta oeelnagf tatB&1Nes
aoa on the tW~sr bswM sNAy. A4erfka
pkvss xovf syStsM tA9resgs elsaEs.
Inc, brlnelNg cut 81. nsisesees weAksr
system and \ . has been eaustRa gas
palaa. aooP gteNanek, neFvoueaoee \
headaehes for nao@thaA
o.. N. T.. sRSs1, Hsw xsvA, rsgeeess
'Ta o66hfsn 20 hsssssiHal ese~HSsse, ldEerike
rsarIy reduces b~sfsTfs sd esEen b@e1If."
Give your bowels . REAL cleansing
with Ad'erika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves oAs
n constipation
At all leading druggists
TRIAL OFFER For SPECIAL
TRIAL SIZE send 10c, coin or
stamps, to Adlerika, Dept. II st.
Paul, MINI.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
ANSWERS TO LAST
WEEKS RIDDLES

1. Multiplication tables.
2. Because business men are apt
to follow them.
3. One puff's up paste and the
other one pastes up puffs
A. Lapland
5. The Bellies
6. One too thin (tooth-in the
other tooth out.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
Membership 268
NEW MEMBERS

NEW MEMBERS
Donnie Booth
2113 Grant
Russell Rudd
1886 Ohio
Robert Powell
1922 Nc. 25th ST.
Ray James
2518 Blonde
Herbert Gray
2429 Parker
Joe Hamilton
2425 Lake
Floyd Cloud, jr.
2415 Erakine
Hershell Pinnolton, jr
1890 Emmet
john Jackson
PITT Parker
Velma Murrell
3014 Miami
Otillie Murrell
3014 Miami
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
JOkes

care these egg fresh?"
"Sure, they're just from the
country"
"Yeh, but what country ?"
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01
Eealta-wrecking
...s..na' PAINS

~
monthly periods
Severe fune-
tional pains
of menstrual
ton, cramping
spells and jan
gled nerves
soon rob o
woman of her
natural, youth
full freshness.
PAIN lines too
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01

Mother-David you better not
eat any more chicken. You must
leave room for the cake.
David got plenty room, ma.
The chicken can move over.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-01

Visitor-"Do you find it more
economical TO do your W cook
ing"
Housewife-"Very much So
my husband doesn't eat half as
much as he used to-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
Three Dead,
OneDyiingln
Prison Dash
West Virginia State
Penitentiary Scene
of Bold Break for
Freedom

Moundsville, W. Va, April 20
(AP)-The wardens office reported
three inmates were killed and a
fourth injured in an attempted PRISON.
break today at West Virginia State
penitentiary.
An attache at the office of Warden.
T. +. McClintick, said guards shot the
prisoners as they tried to escape in
prison truck.
information was not available as
70 whether others in the prison col
ohy OF 1900 men were involved in the
attempted break. The prison officer
SAID there is still too much excite
ment to tell"
Deputy Warden Captain c. M.
stone said:
Three prisoners are dead and an
U'her is dying as a result of de-
n'efy attempt at the penitentiary
wagon gate. Four convicts hoped on
prison truck as it was leaving the
sdro' overpowered the trusty driver
anu drove the truck full speed out of
.ne llrst gate. The driver lost control
u the truck and it wrecked against
large scale near the outer gate.'
=, one OF the guards on the wall near
ene gate saw the attempted break and
opehed fire with machine gun, after
Uil0lng a general alarm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
WAKE EXPECTED TO
HAVE L|QUOR VOTE
Overwhelming Vote in Dur
ham Tuesday May Spur
Raleigh Action
Daily Dispatch Bureau
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv L.

Raleigh, April 29-The board of
county commissioners in Wake county
is expected to call liquor control
election as a result of the overwhelm-
ing victory of the control forces in
the Durham county local option cleo
ton of Tuesday. The Wake commits
sioners will meet Monday, May 3, and
it is already agreed that they will
discuss the matter of calling a liquor
stores election at that time, while
some think they may even set date
for the election. 1t is not believed the
election date will be set before the
middle of June, however.
Advocates of liquor control and Ii
quor stores : in Raleigh and Wake
county are more optimistic today
than at any time so far and now be-
lieve that there is an excellent chance
that Wake county and Raleigh will
vote for State-county liquor stores. IL
has been known for some time that
the Wake county commissioners were
deliberately postponing any ACTON
with regard to calling an election In
order to see how the Durham comfy
election turned out, because they De
lieved this would give pretty good
indication of how sentiment STANDS
with regard to liquor stores IN this
Continued on Page FOurO