davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
Los ~fascistas ~mterpretan una clausula del Pacto
anglo-bntanico como que impedlra Ell estableci-
miento de una Repubica Soviet en- ataluna
Italia estima mas facil evitar la entrada de Ale
mania que tratar de echarla despues de
que tome posiciones
@ NEWS. wREK

miento de una R~epublica Soviet
EN- Catalina sc estima como un
asunto inferno de Espaha, en-.
ton.es ell punto queda fuera del
convenio italo-britanico.
ST, por al contrario, Sc consi-
dera como un intento del So
Wet para establecerse en- las eos
tas del Mediterraneo, Italial e
Inglaterra sc halla n6ustifica-
das en- tomar medidas para inn
pedirlo.
La application del status quo
a los terceros poderes activos
en- Espafla es de especial inte-
res, por 10 que a Italia roncier-
ne, en- sus relaciones con Ale
mania. Italia Y Alemania SON,
por de contado, de I'm mismo
pensamiento en- 10 que respecta
a que Ell triunfo del general
Franco debe ser degrade.
A pesar de este Italia mues-
ira intranquilidad por ell peli-
gro de que seria mas diffcil e.
char a Alemania del Mediterra-
neo que impedirle la entrada.
Amigos son Italia y Alemania,
pero los italianos Green que la
'distancia aumente ell e~ncanto, y
no quieren yer a Alemania en-
un mar, va sobrecargado. Els
por que desean la cooperation
inglesa, en- ell caso de que Ale
mania tratara de prolongar SUI
estancia en- Ell Mediterraneo.
FL gobierno italiano ha veni-
do ayudando a Franco, con hom
bres y aviones, pero oficialmen-
tie dice que Sc trata de particu-
lares Y sc desmiente la noticia
de un desembarco de italianos
en- Cadiz como "inventada por
los comunistas".
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
Las Miicias capturaron trincheras de los
f~acciosos en- ell sector de la C.. Universitaria
La aviacion republicans impidio que los insur-
gentes hicieran un desembarco en- Estepona
Una bomba de 225 libras cayo sobre la cubierta
del crucero "Almirante Cervera"

de casa hacen fila para obtener
ell combustible que necesitan.
Esperanse grandes cargamen
tos de where's, que aiviaran la
escasez actual. La Junta de De-
fensa ha intensificado la evacua
ci6n de los ninos.
Diariamente salem de la i.api-
tai, bajo 6rdenes del gobierno,
mas de 5000 personals.
Los facciosos dieron por la
radio la noticia de la caida de
Estepona, cerca de Malaga.
Ell gobierno asegura hue sc
trata de otra mentira de los in
surgentes porque la aviaci6n
leal impidi6 que los facciosos hi
cieran un d~esembarco.
Los aeroplanos leaes arroja-
ron bombas sobre los cruceros
"Almirante Cervera'' Y Cana
rias," que sc alejaron de la eos-
ia a toda velocidad. Dos de las
bombas cayeron sobre la cubier
ia dsl Cevera.
BESIDE Gibraltar informaSn
que oyeron fuego de canon y
fueron vistos dos aeroplanos
que lanzaban bombas.
Comunican de Valencia que
los aeroplanos fascistas bonn
bardearon un tren que transpor
taba reftlgiados, hiriendo a 40
ciudadanos.
Viajaban en- Ell tren 600 per-
sonas. que venian con rurnbo a,
esta capital.
Una de las bombas caidas en- ell
"Cervera," segin Sc informa,
pesaba 225 libras.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

Ahora las hrelgasa
"senfadas", es decir, dVe los ira
bajadores se quedal sentados
en- los talleres y sus familiares
les llevan los alimentos y las ro-
pas. Sw
Este cambio trodu-
cido' en- ell mos obrero
americana ell Comite Industrial
dirigido por Por John l.. Lewis.
Con las 'fhuelgas sentadas"
los rompehuelgas no preden
d~esempenar los puestos de los
huelguistas.
iAlgo nuevo en- los Estados
Unidos, no asf en- Europa, dom
de va Sc experimentation por los
obreros franceses.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

Los insurgentes Sc rebelaron
cerca de Cordoba, Sc rebelaron
en- contra del mando fascista, y
fueron "aplastados" por los "vo
luntarios" italianos que manda-
ra Mussolini.
Rechaza ell pueblo espanol la
intervention extranjera drec-
ia, la que dan al "generalisimo''
Franco los gobiernos amorales
no neutrales, de Roma, Berlin y
Lisboa.
Los e~xtranjeros q. en- Espana
Sc baten por la libertad son ver-
daderos voluntarios, no hom-
bres tiranizados y aterroriza-
dos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

Los "nazis" niegan que Jesu-
cristo era hebreo y escribirar
tina nueva Biblia, a gusto y ca
pricho de Hitler.
Won Luderdc -ff exmatarife
mayor, ha dicho de la Biblia
LA Biblia es un trabajo de-
para Judios, Roma y un
clero ambicioso."
Para Hitler no hay NADIA sa-
grade, nj siquiera ell libro que
aporta los temas para las pre-
dicas cristianas.
No seria extrano que en- I'm
futuro Immediate ell canciller
prohibiera la lectura de la Ri :
'blia con ell pretexto de "ciertas
descripciones" que el califNurfa
de "inmorales."
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

Roma ,enero 15.-El eje prin
cipal del convenio italio4brita-
nico del Mediteraneo es una
clausula que obliga a los dos po-
deres no solo a abstenerse de
perturbar la existente situaci6n
territorial, sino tambien a desa-
lentar cualquier intento de una
tercera NATION con ell p~rop6sito
de apoderarse de territorio.
Francia ha resultado con$-
derable mente beneficiada por
Ell convenio, aunque no ha levan
tado I'm solo dedo para acercar
a Italia e IngAaterra. Francia
puede contar ahora con dos va
liosos aliados para mantener ell
status que en- Ell Mediterraneo,
10 que tambien es vital interes
para ella.
Sc ha beneficiado la Rep1-
blica Francesa por ell he,ho de
que el acercamiento italo-brita-
nico inevitablemente tiende, a
la larga, a entorpecer las rela-
clones entire Italia Y Alemania.
La clausula del status que Sc
aplica a TODD ell Mediterranean,
pero su principal interes reside
en- las posibles reacciones de la
situaci6n espanola. Seg1n la in
depreciation que generalmente
Sc lie da, equivale a una empresa
conjunta ,por parte de Italia e
Inglaterra, para oponerse al es-
tablecimiento de una Rep1blica
Soviet Independence en- Cata-
luna.
Debe notarse que esta inter
pretaci6n no sc .ha establecido
por complete y que un conflicto
de opiniones existe entire los
circulos ingleses e italianos.
Claro esta que 81 eel estableci-
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

Inglaterra ma construido ca
retas para proteger a los bebi-
tos en- case de que la aviaci6n e.
nemiga "derrame" gases vene-
nosos sobre Londres.
Los careticas sirven para los
gases menos ofensivos, no para
los otros, los "'atroces."
Hay gases que ulceran ell cuer
20 a traves de las ropas v de las
'.aretas, " gases desconocidos
del publico para los cuales nc
sirven las caretas nj los trajes
especiales.
IDe que les serviran has care
taa a los bebitos 81 los nuevos
gases requIeren nuevos descu :
brimientos e inventos?
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

Felicitando all inteligente y
simpatloo amigo Ben Davis, ex-
presi6ente de la Pequena CANA
ra de Concrete. por ell honor
que Sc lie ACADIA de conceder.
I'm comite de promnentes
ciudadanos otorg6 a Ben ell THU
a. de "mas destacado joven" de
1886, por su civismo.
Sobre la colonia latina recae
ell honor, porque Davis es hijo
de un norteamericano y de una
DANA mejicana.
Habla perfa.tamente ell in
giles y habla ell espanol con bas-
tante correction.
Ademas es fino, sincere, ca
baaleroso y un admirador de la
obra que realizan las sociedades
mutualistas.
Noble ell ciudadano y nobilf-
sima la distinction!
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

La ley de seguridad social
ha sido declarada constitutional
por ell juez Davis, de Alabama.
Los patronos die ese estado
tendran que pagan Ell uno por
ciento, 10 mismo que los traba-
jadores y ademas los otros i'm
puestos.
La vicente ley de seguridai
social es un paso de avance que
mas tarde sera seguido por o.
tros.
va sc habla de reformar esa
ley en- la presente legislature
nacionai.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
MURIO G UN co,


LEGO a esta ciudad la noti-
cia de que un coGnisionista que
llevaba seis ameses de Residential
en- Tampa, con a~lojamiento en-
Ell hotel Gardner, 'pereci6 aho-
gado al caer su autom6vil en- un
canal de 16 pies de profundi-
dad, al sur de Pahokee.
Edward Fl, Finney, que asf &c
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

Washington, enero 15.-A
TODD Ell pals sc han mandado car
teles por ell departamento de
justicia ofreciendo una recon-
pensa de $4,000 por informa-
ci6n que eonduzca al arresto del
secuestrador Y asesino del nino
Charles Madison. Promote esa
cantidad ell abogado general de
los Estados Unidos, Mr.. Cum
mings. Los carteles describen al
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

asesinO en- esta forma: Edad
aproximada, 80 amos; ~estatura,
ra, 5 pies z u 8 pulgadas peso
desde 145 a 165 libras; piel tri-
guefa; ligero acento extranje-
70 en- La pronunciation; p6Gnu-
los prominentes; nariz que pa
rece rota un POGO mas abajo del
centric.
Las personals que obtengan la
information pueden comunicar-
sc con J. Edgar Hoover.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

llamaba ell comisionista, viaja-
ba en- compania de Luis L. Bay
Ion, que pudo salvarse.
Representaba la victima a la
companfa Evans Products, de
Detroit, una importante corpo-
raci6n, y tenia una ofiEina en-
Winter Haven
Deja a su viuda. que reside
en- washington,
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
ABOLIO Ell ~GOBERNADOR
LA POIICIA DE r
r

Tallahassee, enerd 15.--Por
orden del gobenador Cone Ia
Comisi6n de Carreteras ab0li6
hoy la policia que creara Ell go
bernador Sholtz. Esa policfa de-
jara de cobrar suicides el dia 81
de enero.
La discrimination S~6gnif5ca
una economic annual de 10000
pesos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
CHUNGAS Y NO CHBNGAS
Las "huelgas sentadas'.- = Italjanol contra in
surgentes. - Felicitacion a BenDavis. - Vinos,
cognac y piedra. Los "nazisR y la Biblia. =
i I'm nuevo sinonimo. - Rolit5 mas aseada.

n HAce algunos amos, cuAndc
habia crisis economical, esa com
'pania paga5a la tartara a dos
centavcs.
Con la "prosperidad" resoQ-
vic disminuir los jornales.
La "huelga sentada" hubiera
impedido la entrada De los so
tros". o
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

La tartara de fruta cortada
Sc paga a centavo y medic . las
obreras de Ia fabrica de conser-
vas Del Monte.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

OFRECE Ell GOBIERNO FE-
r UNA
SA DE $4,000 POR Ell A
PRESTO DEL ASSESSING.
DEL N1NO MATTSON
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

A un ciudadano de Georgia lie
extrajeron del cuerpo una pie
dra del tamano de una toronja.
iLlevaba dentro UNI "armla"
de defensa Y no 10 saba! Una
piedra capaz de derribar a un
moro africano O a UNI moro
aleman Q italiano!
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

A mi me interesan los who's
v ell cognac-dijo ell viz.onde.
Por los who's y ell cognac per-
dera interes la colonia latina, a
la que interesan los ninos, las
muieres y los milicianos de Es-
pana. 4%
Esa "neutralidad" aristocra-
tica pudiera ser ''boycoteada".
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

I'm italiano amigo nuestro ha
descubierto eel nuevo sin6ni-
mo- del vocablo cerdo: "fascis-
ta."
81 exagera u ofende al cochi-
no, culpa nuestra no es.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

Hablase de legalizar la boil.
ta....
Por nuestra parte, que Sc "js
ga" sin demora.
Preferimos que ell dinero de
los "puntos filipinos'' vaya a.
5esoro del estado, en- ugar de il
2 bodsillos "complacientes" {
"protectores."
Con la bolita legalizada desa.
pareceria ell "cobro" amistosc
por Ell "~consenimiento," 81 es
que Sc cobra.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

Jack Altman, un socialista de
New York, asegura que su par
lido no recluta hombres para
Espana, auflque ST mandara a
Madrid a los que Sc ofrezcan
volunbariamente.
No violamos ninguna ley man
dando a esos hombres-parece
decir Altman-porque no les he
mos pedido que vayan, SON au-
tenticos voluntarios, no volun :
tarios a ia usanza alemana O
italiana.
Por AGA, en- Tampa, ayuda :
mos a la Republica Espanola
ton dinero y ropa.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Henry Armstrong
Sought for Garden

New York, Feb. 6 (ANP)-Ac-
cording to Eddie Meadt, manager,
Henry Armstrong, featherweight
king in ten states, is sought for
three Madison Square Graden APP
pearances. Jimmy Johnston, Madi
son Square Garden matchmaker, Is
eager to send Armstrong into the
ring against Mike Bellise or En-
rice Ventura. General John j.. Phe-
Ian, chairman of the boxing COM
mission, declares that Armstrong
cannot fight Ventura or any other
lightweight in New York state un.
less he relinquishes his feather
weight title. Meade commented that
he featherweight king will contin.
ne to box 1926 Founders. He demands
81 and one-half per cent of the
gate for a match with Mike Bell
oise in Madison Square Garden.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Marian Anderson
Returns To America

Philadelphia, Feb. 6 amp
Marian Anderson, eminent singer
who was so widely heralded by
white newspapers throughout the
country on her tour last year, has
recently returned from Europe. Her
voice shows the Improvement and
warmth one would expect of a sing
er so talented. Because her boat
was delayed by fog, Miss Anderson
was able to spend only "a hours in
her hometown before she left on
tour,
After she completes a strenuous
itinerary for thirty-four concerts in
the United States, Marian Ander.
son will leave for South America
in May.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Pittsburgh Youths
Confess Staying OF
OF Merchants In Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 6 (ANP)
Without a trace of emotion two
Negro youths, Moses Thompson, 81,
and Charles Day, IT, confessed the
shooting of two merchants, one Of
them fatally, and re-enacted their
crimes at the PAGES of the crimes
for police. At 1887 Bedford avenue
Thompson showed police how he
had held up Herman Feldman and
then shot him, on January 10th.
Feldman Is still In the hospital re-
covering from the bullet wound.
After posing for moving pictures,
the boys were returned to police
headquarters TO be questioned in
connection with a series Of unsolv-
ed holdups and murders in the dis
trict. Particularly were hey to be
questioned concerning the muir
der of a gasoline station attendant
eighteen months ago. Although mel
ther would admit having participant
ed in other crimes, detectives said
that they answer descriptions Of
men wanted for robberies commit
ted as long as two years ago.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Florida Negroes Jailed
For Refusing Jobs

Miami, Fla, Feb. 6 amp
Failure to accept jobs harvesting
tomatoes at $3.50 per day and
transportation to the fields result
ed in the arrest of 81 jobless Ne
groes recently. After S. Bob Dean,
district manager of the state en-
ployment service reported that
crops were in danger of ruin be-
cause the growers were unable to
harvest their crops, seventy-nine
Negroes were arrested. Charged
with vagrancy, twenty-five of the
arrested men were able to convince
the court they were already en-
ployed. The remaining fi~fty-seyen
received sentences of 10 to ID days
in jail.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Unit League of First
Aid Nurses Elect

Chicago, Feb. 6 (ANP)-Newly
elected officers of the Unit league
of First Aid Nurses will be install
ed in their regular February meet
ing, February 18th, at $3.50 South
Parkway. The league, which meets
the third Monday of each month
electtd its officers in the January
Meeting. The officers include: Pre-
sident, Mrs. V. Thomas; first vice
president, Mrs. J.. Turner; second
vice president, Mrs. Lena RAN
dolph; recording secretary, M1s.
J. B.. Thomas; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Susie Phillips; financial
secretary, Mrs. Gladys Johnson;
assistant secretary, Miss Matte
Walton; treasurer, Mrs. Melnee
Johnson; chaplain, Mrs. Alice Fran
cher; reporters Mrs. Dora Shelton
and Miss Elvie Dixon.
The Unit League is asking Co
operation of all tht churches in Sc
curing the aid of first aid groups
already organized.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Louis Armstrong
Out Of Hospital

Chicago, Feb. 6 (ANP)-After
having been confined in the Provid-
ent hospital since January 18th
with a throat allment. Louis Arm
strong, fmous hi DIT hi man and
band director, is again up and about.
His octor reports that he has COM
pletely recovered and that there Is
little possibility of his ever being
bothered with a recurrence Of the
all ment.
In constant attendance at his
bedside was Armstrong; wife, Al
pha, who fled with from the throng
of well wishers who had gathered
at the hospital when they heard
that he was about to be dismissed
They sought the seclusion Of the
home of a friend In Morgan Park
when the attentions of the fans
showed that there would be little
possibility of peace at home.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
KILLS WHITE
ASSATLANTIN
SELF DEFENSE
Must Face Trial For
Fatal Shooting
Iinneannlis. MINI. Feb. G.

Minneapolis, MINI. Feb O.
Joe Taylor, 81, genial Minnea.
polls business man, must face trial
for murder, a Hennepin county
grand jury decided Wednesday.
Taylor, former railroad man, shot
and fatally wounded Harry Peter
son, d3, white, Saturday night jan
ury 23rd, in the Fresno Cafe, on
Sixth avenue No, which Taylor
operates, He was indicted for MUIR
der in the second degree after the
county attorneys Office investigat-
ed the shooting.
Witnesses in statements to the
police said Peterson, know in the
neighhpihood as a troublesome
character, grew angry when Tay-
lor who Is badly crippled with rhen-
matism, demonstrated with him for
breaking beer glasses.
Peterson followed Taylor slowly
around the room, according to wit
esses in a threatening manner.
When Taylor ordered Peterson to
leave him alone and stop followin
him, Peterson persisted and he was
shot in the chest by Taylor, The
restaurant proprietor told police
he feared for his life.
Joe Taylor is n Of the best
known men in the Twin Cities.
Taylor, as far as could be as
certained, has never been in the
slightest trouble before and is sim
cerely liked by most people who
know him. =
The news of his indictment Gre
ated a considerable stir since 1t
was generally believed a no-biIl
would be returned by the grand
Jury. The fact that Taylor has
been so crippled by rheumatism
that he could not have defended
himself in quarrel with any per-
son was the reason for the belief
that he would be freed.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
NAACP Stop Lynchune' Stamp Sale Expected7 To- Reach Nev Mark
Open School For
Domestics In La

Alexandria, La, Feb. 6 tANP)-
The Emergency Education Division
of the Works Progress Administra-
ton is giving to those of the Alex
andria section who wish it an OPP
portunity to become trained domes-
tics.
The Domestic Service depals-
ment of emergency education has
enrolled q class Of II students, who
are tearing such subjects as Per-
onal Hygiene, Meal Planning,
Conumer,s Education in Marketing
General Housekeeping, Family
Laundering, Care of Children, Food
for Children and Home Care for
the Sick.
The basis for these classes
throughout the state was obtained
by the QUESTIONABLE method. Leading
families were asked what they eN-
pected of a well trained servant
and their qualifications were used
in selecting subjects.
These classes r proving a real
service to the community and at
the same time the students are
elevating themselves in the indus
| trial world and are enabled to earn
better livelihoods.
Many of the students are so APT
in their work they have already re
ceived offers of employment at high.
er wages than they were able to re.
ceived in the past.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

critics, sororities, fraternal, social
and civic organizations r assist
ing in the sale.
Demonss atidns again0t lynch
ing are being planned in many ci-
ties for February 18th, the twenty
eighth birthday of the NAACP
which datemarks the closing of the
button campaign. Interest organi-
cations and individuals still have
time to order buttons and help make
this one of the most successful eff
forts of the association. Requests
for buttons may be addressed t.
Mrs. Daisy E. Lampken, SO Fiftf
Avenue, New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Goes To New Orleans
on Rumford Campaign

New Orleans, La, Feb 6 (ANP)
Negro housewives, appreciative
Of the fact that the Rumford Bak-
ing Powder Co. has sent a colored
sales representative here in the
person of Randall L.. Tyus to COM
duet a campaign for Negro bust
ness, are resvonding enthusiastical
ly, the sales record showing a ire
mendous increase since the cam
paign started three weeks ago.
Mr.. Tyrus will remain here about
three months to complete a sched-
ule which wilE cover practically
all of the large territory in New
Orleans.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

inal high business standards
of the founder are still main
tanned. Under Mrs. Perry the
company is now embarking ON
an expansion program which is
destined to capture the mag n
alton of beauty-loving and race
loving men and women
throughout the world. The
company's products have been
modernized, and 1887 bids fair
to be the greatest year in the
history of the business. Moro
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
IL IN AKRON, o

Akron, O., Feb. 6 (By Edward
S, Brown or ANP)-Eleven col
ored students graduated from Ak
ron high school Thursday January
18th, at individual mid term pro-
grams.
Services for different schools
were held In the auditoriums of
each, with the exception of East
High school which was held at the.
Goodyear auditorium.
The largest number of colored
students graduated from West
high.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

beauty schools will be added
to It's already long chan, and
every nook and corner of the
United States will be combed
by the companys represent
atives, spreading the gospel Of
self help in business, as preach
ed for so many years by the
late Nine. Walker. Thous-
ands remember the founder as
an ardent advocate of colored
women taking their rightfuI
place in the world Of affairs.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

Photos show, left to right,
the late Nine. Alicia Walker,
daughter of Nine. G. J. Walk
er, founder of he Nine. G. j..
Walker Manufacturing Comp
any of Indianapolis, Ind, the
late Nine. G. j, Walker, her
self (center) whose thirty-five
year old business is still going
strong; and right, Mrs. Mae
Walker Perry, the present
president of the company, UNI
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

to fight lynehing and to carry on
legal defense.
A half-dozen other sales of but
tons at S. each have been made by
the NAACP and numerous sales
of buttons at 81 each. The Associ-
alton has put a minimum price OF
10 cents on the buttons in an eff
fort to encourage the widest pos
sible sale.
The official time for the sale and
wearing the battons is February
LIP. Mrs. Daisy T.. Lampkin, field
secretary of the Association, who
Is directing the campaign from the
New York office, urges all commit
tees, NAACP branches, and indi-
vidual salesman to wind up their
campaign on February 18th and re-
port the proceeds to the national
office. The campaign is sweeping
tho country and has been more pop
ular than any activity staged by
the NAACP in recent years. 1t Is
estimated that a quarter of a mil
lion buttons will be bought and worn
during the month of February.
An UNUSUAL response hap been
made to the appeal from the NAA
CP that the buttons be worn as a
protest against lynching. Through
out the country, branches of the
association. churches, colleges, frat
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

has paid $40
for one of The
"Stop L yneh-
ing" buttons
now being sold
by the NAACP
n a nation
wide campaign
to raise funds
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
UAL
RESPONSE
TO APPEAL
Pays Ten Dollars For
A~nti-Lynching Button

New York, Feb. GA prominent
officer of one of the Negro colleges,
who does not wish any publicity,
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

WANTED-Experienced salesman
for rubber work gloves Is side
line to retail trade. Liberty Rub
Der Glove CO.. WinOnas Mnn.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

MAKE $40 daily selling Negro
dolls, pictures. National Co., 165
W. 126th ST., New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

AGENTS Sell Emperor Halle
SeIassie Picture, Sample 25c).
Negro Dolls, Flappers, African
League, 254 W. 135th St., New
York.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

5000 Representatives Wanted.
Intelligence and Sales Dept. Good
income assured. e. v. Publishing
House, 3O1-305 Elm ST.. Dept. Ma,
Nappanee, Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

AGENTS-T0 daily selling Negro
Dolls. Write, National Co., 1853
West 126th ST., N. Y
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

TCOLORED RACE ONLY. Nation
wide social letter club: new
friends, romance; strictly conf
dental. Particulars free. ks
MET, Boxx 6166-E., Met. Sta.
Los Angeles, Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

Send 10c for six mo. subscription
to interesting magazine. Movie
News and Pictures. Box 452,
Dayton, Ohio.