davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Althouse,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. S.
i. Gilbert, Ruth Harris and Ernest
Caldwell motored to Moberly, Mo-,
Sunday where they visited the mo-
Their Of Mr.. Althouse,M rs. Minnie
Althouse. While there they were
the recipient of a courtesy party at
the home of DR.. H. A. Longdon,
M. d.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
Spends Day With Kin

Mrs. Gertrude Ha~rris-James, of
Wichita, Kas., formerly Of Omaha
spent the Decoration Day holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Harris Of South Omaha. Mrs.
James is a beautician in Wichita
and is very popular among the So
cial set Of both cities. She was
highly entertained by her friends
while in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
National n e g rO
Buiness League Meet
n Atlanta Aug. 18tO2O

Atlanta, Ca, June IL (ANP)-
Preliminary plans for the enter
tainment of delegates and friends
to the Natioal Negro Business Lea
III meeting which convenes in At
lanta, August 10, 10, and 20, have
lust been announced by ]. B. Blay-
ton. president of the Atlanta Ne
gro Chamber of Commerce. This or
panization will serve as host for
the national gathering and has as
s,red national officers and mem
bers Of the league that the program
for the Atlanta meeting will be
different, distinct and unique in
many respects than any business
league program which has ever
been arranged.
detectives
What the National Business
League must do to justify its
existence.
How Negro businesses can
meet the challenge in the ex-
isting economic order.
What business subject Negro
boys and girls must pursue in
business schools so they will be
prepared to assist and i'm
nrove our present establish
ments.
These and many other related
themes will engage the attention
of businss executives and educators
in a seminar which will be n of
the big features of the Atlanta
meeting. The results or findings
will be brought to the convention
floor for open discussion only after
these subjects have been adequ-
ately discussed and some sound
and practical solution is recon-
mended by the men and women
who will participate in the semln-
ar. In this way, much of the neces-
sary and useless talk which has
| characterised too many national
conventions will be eliminated.
Two public programs have been
planned on which nationally known
speakers will appear. A lively So
cial calendar has also been tenta-
, lively arranged which will include
a stag of one evening, an informal
get together at the Club on an
other evening and a formal recep'
ton and dance Friday evening Au-
gust goth at "Top Hat"
Temporary headquarters have
been established in the Citizens
Trust Building under the genera.
craftsmanship of Arnett G. Lindsay
who was elected recently as Man.
'rg Editor of "Atlanta-Yor
ns,n6t 20 Know Your own'--At.
GaSa 1897 directory of Negro
enterprises which VIII serve aiso
as the souvenir progr~, u '"'
national meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
Visits In Des MOines

Miss Susie Whiteside spent De-
coration Day in Des Moines, Ia, as
the house guest of Mrs. Alice Nc
Craney and Miss Roberta Moppins,
who is head of the Social Settle
ment house in Des Moines.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

On Saturday, June 9Th, Mrs.
Cora Haynes entered at a beauti-
fully appointed luncheon in honor
Of Mrs. S. A. Bolts Of Excelsior
Springs, Mo. Among those present
were Mesdames s. A. Bolts, Lu-
cinda Davis, Cora Brown, Maggie
MeGowin, Lenora Cray, Lydia Will
son and Geneva Russell.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Everybody in town is going.
Where? To the big carnival dance
at the Dreamland Hall on June
28th. given by the Bacchanite Club.
featuring Anna Mae Winburn and
her Cotton Club Boys.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Mrs. L. Booker, 1803h No. oath
street has returned home from the
st. joseph hospital where she un-
derwent a serious operation. She
also wishes to thank her many fri
ends for their prayers and hospit-
atty.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

The Quack club met as usual
at the "Y" Friday at 800 p. m.
Business discussed was concerning
the annual Spring Party to be at
the Music Box, 10Th and Capitol
avenue, June 18th. No sick were
reported.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
CARNIVAL DANCE given BY

hARNlfAL gwen by
" by the Bacchanite Club, fea-
turing Anna Mae Winburn and her
IA Cotton Club Boys. oh, that
singing, dancing, and swinging or
shestra. At the Dreamland DpAce
Hall on June 2sth. If you buy
your ticket before June 26th, adj
mission 40 cents.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
n Civ,

CARNIVAL DANCE given by
" by the Bacchanite Club, fea-
turing Anna Mae Winburn and her
IL Cotton Club Boys. Oh, that
singing, dancing, and swinging or
chestra. At the Dreamland Dance
Hall on June 2sth. IF yOp buy
your ticket before June 26th, adj
mission 40 cents.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Everybody in town IS going.
Where? To the big carnival dance
at the Dreamland Hall on June
2sth, given by the Bacchanite Club,
featuring Anna Mae Winburn and
her Cotton Club Boys.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

On Saturday night, June 9Th,
Mrs. Adele Wade and Mr.. Charles
Remmer were honor guests at a
no host weiner roast at Meadows,
Nab~
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12

Neylu Insurance Association Ends Big Convention

10 SALES LADIES WANTED TO
WORK. LIBERAL PAY FOR EN-
ERGETIC PERSON SEE. MIR.
S. E. GILBERT AT THE OMAHA
GUIDE OFFICE, 241s GRANT
STREET.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-12
DANCE given /

" by the Bacchanite Club, fea-
turing Anna Mae Winburn and her
IA Cotton Club Boys. Oh, that
singing, dancing, and swinging or
chestra. At the Dreamland Dance
Hall on June 18th. IF you buy
your ticket before June Goth, ad-
mission 40 cents.
La gaceta., 1937-02-15

New York, feb. 1.5-Una
campana para levantar $780,
100 y comprar ropas y alimen-
los para los ninos y las mujeres
de Espaaa, Sc acord6 por ell Co
mite de los Amigos de Espana,
en- un mitin celebrado por ell
CoAsejo General de las Iglesias
de Cristo.
Designando su trabajo coma
una mission nos ectaria de con
ciliaci6n y buena volrntad, ell
eomite destac6 que seria una mi
sion sneutral, y que ayudarla
con alimentos ,ropa y efectos
m6dicos".
Sylvester Jones, que paso tres
semanas en- Espana estudiando
la situaci6n del pueblo, dijo qre
habia necesidad urgente de in
mediate ~asistenca.
La gaceta., 1937-02-15
Moyyhio&o a favor de todos los
los que sufren en- Espana
Sc trata de levaHsar 100000 para eomprar
Ropaay Alimentos

John F. Reich, secretario dA
Comite en- Espana dijo cue tar
pronto como Sc obtuvieran los
primeros $4,000 un grtpo lie
trabajadores ssria mandate a
Espana con un cargamento de
alimentos y ropa.
"Nosotros esperamos que nues
tros esfuerzos para alimentar a
los ninos den al pueblo america
10 una oportrnidad para demos
;rar al pueblo de Espana ell a.
nor Y la simpatia con sus pc
mas. Este es, un acercamlento
material Y moral en- 10 que sc
,efiere a las dificultades de Es-
pana.
EN- este trabajo ell Comite de
Servicio de los Amigos de Anne
RIGA busca ell apoyo lie todas las
organizaciones y asociaciones,
religiosas, sociales y de otra cla-
Sc.
Mas de 80 organizaciones re-
ligiosas estuvieron representa-
das en- ell mitin.
La gaceta., 1937-02-15
RECTIFTCA Ell GENERAL
'BLUECHER UN ARTYCU-
10 SOBRE LA ACTUA-
CION JAPONESA

Mescou, feb. 15.-Al final de
un articulo publicado en- oil "Iz-
vestia" poreel general Bluecher,
generalfsimo del ejercito Rojo
del Extreme Oriente, Sc da a
entender que ell general posee
documentos oficiales suficien-
ties para probar qu ell Jap6n abo
ga por la guerra con Russia a la
mayor brevedd possible, no solo
como protection contra Ell comu-
nismo, sino para la eaptura de
la provincias lusas del Este y
ell Este de Siberia.
Mas tarde Ell general Bluech-
er explic6 10 que habia escrito,
diciendo qeu significaba algo
ccmpletamente diferente v me-
nos sensational.
Despres de referirse a un H.
bro de TN tai Hirota. asegu-
La gaceta., 1937-02-15
Las tropas %italianas hicieron SUI
entrada desde Colmenar
Ell Duque de Sevilla ss ell nuevo G~obernador
de Malaga
Una negra de Chicago es la Matrona
de Ia Carcel

Malaga, feb. 15.-Trobas tia
lianas ZEN un nlmero superior
a 1900, ayudaron a las fuerzas
de Franco en- ell ataque final
contra Malaga.
Los soldados faocitsos tienen
ahora en- su poder Gasaberme-
ia, CampaniEas, Cartama y Mo-
sril. Los italianos usan unifor-
les espanoles y forman parte
lie la columna que entr6 en- Ma
.aga desde Colmenar.
I'm crucero italiano esta an
,lado en- la bahia de Malaga. FL
consul italiano hizo aver una
vista al duQue de Sevilla, NOM
brado goberRador mflitar.
La hygiene pdblica Sc halla en-
I'm deploralble estado, pero las
provisiones sigueR ilegando.
La poblaci6n normal de Ma
laga, de 10000 habitantes, Sc
halal ahora reforzada con mas
de 100, 900 personals de otras re-
Clones de Andalucia.
Mas de 1000 prisioneros IL
quierdistas van a ser juzgados
y creese que Ia mayoria seran
fusi4ados.
Los tribunalss especiales fun
cionan continuamente. Cinco ae
roplanos facciosos fueron derri-
.bados en- Valencia. Ell primer
ministro Largo Caiballero ha
ordenado que esten listos para
empunar las armas, segin CO.
La gaceta., 1937-02-15
Sc HA 0RDENALDO RETI-
RAR A LAS MUJERES DE
LAS T~RINCHERAS

Malrid, feb. 15,-Una orden
del g neral jose Miaja, presi.
dente de la Junta de Defensa,
dispone que sean retiradas de
las trinsheras las mujeres que
hasta ahora venian combatien-
do en- elias. junto a los hombres.
Expresa Ell general profunda
admiration por esas muchachas
v dice que sefan mas Gtiles de-
tras de las lineas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-15

rando que la captura de la Man
Jhuria Sc habia hecho en- pre-
paraci6n para Ia guerra con ell
Soviet, Ell ge neral Bluecher di-
ce:
Existen tambien parrafos
muy conocidos de documentos
oficiales, etc., pero no he queri-
de significar qeu tenga en- mi
poder d~ocumentos secretos del
gobierno japones, sino repetir
10 qeu muchos prominentes ja-
poneses han publicado en- ia
vor de una guerra con ell Soviet
Y la ocupaci6n del Este de Sibe-
ria.
La gaceta., 1937-02-15

munican de Valencia, todos los
homabres eomprendidos entire
los 20 v los 45 amos de edad.
La poblaci6n de Almeria, que
normalmente es de $4,000, Sc ha
cIadruplicado lac tropas lea
Hes siguen reorganlzandose Y
preparan una contractor Vi "a.
Una negra de Chicago, la Sra
Florencia, es la matrona de la
carcel provincial, puesto que an
tes desempenaba con los leales.
Tn periodista americana vi
sit6 a la Sra. Florence y lie pre-
gunt6:
La gaceta., 1937-02-15
CASTILLO CRISTOBAL
COLON No. z

Por este medic Sc cita a los
miembros de este Castillo para
la junta extraordinaria que Sc
veriffcara ell dunes /, a la hora
de costumbre.
Ruegase la asistencia.
Asuntos de gran importan :
cia para ell Castillo y la orden
seran discutidos.
La gaceta., 1937-02-15
TIA eres Roja, Florence?

s-STl eres Roja, Florence?
No senior, yo soy negra y
no me meto en- politica. No pue-
do hablar, size hiciera perderia
mi puesto. Mi espaso es un por-
tugues.
Una aristderata, Maria de
Miro. que ACADIA de salir de la
carcel, dice que la negra es Sc
vera, pero justa.
La gaceta., 1937-02-15

A&~
D telerara su alberta interven-
Zion en- "a guerra civil espano-
la.
"Francia Sc vera obligada a
aplicar ell mismo trato a Italia.
sobr@el desembarco Ode tropas
en- Malaga, que aplicara a Ale-
mania sobre la penetration en-
Ell Ma1guecos EspaAol''.
Demanda ell Nrimer ministro
que Ell gobserno italiano eese su
intervention inmediatamente
bajo la amenaza de possible ac-
ci6n armada pshhparte de Fran
cia".
Blum llam6 a conferenciar a
Vittorio Cerrutti, ell embajador
italiano, y lie manifesto que eli
desembarco de tropas en- Mala-
"a de un barQO de guerra italia
no, era una flagrante violaci6n
de las promesas hechas 0orAel
gobierno de Roma.
Francia considera esa accii6n
como amenaza potential para
sus comunicaciones del Norte
de Africa.
FL golierno frances pedira ell
control international de armas
Y hombres para la guerra de
Espana, de modo que entire en-
vigor ell % de febrero, con o
sin la cooperation de Portugal.
ST Portugal rehusa, una es-
cuadra franco-britanica bio
queara sus puertoS.
Al mismo tempo Sc investi-
ga ell rumor de que los miebros
de la Legion Extranjera fran
cesa desertan con frecuencia y
Sc incorporan a los hombres que
ell general Franco recluta en- A
frica.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
PUBLISHERS OPEN
SESSIONS TUESDAY
A. N. P. A. Observes 5Oth
Anniversary--Associated
Press Meeting Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE first
Of more than 900 newspaper publish
ers and executives expected to attend
the annual meetings Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association and
the Associated Press next week began
gathering tonight.
The A. N. P. A., celebrat ting its If
tieth anniversary, will open its four
day session Tuesday. The Associated
Press meeting will be held Monday.
More than 600 reservations already
have been made for the annual lunch
con Of the Associated Press. The
luncheon speaker will be Secretary Of
Commerce Daniel c. Roper.
The remainder of the day will be
devoted to business sessions. One Of
the principal actions will be the elec-
ton OF three new directors to repre-
sent papers in cities under $4,000 pop
ulation as provided at last years an
nual meeting. In addition directors
Will be elected to flll five directorships
which are expiring
The question Of creating associate
memberships in the Associated Press.
which was scheduled for last years
meeting, but which did not reach the
f1oor, is again on the program. Under
this proposal newspapers, admitted as
associate members, would receive the
news report without protest or other
rights.
Other subjects scheduled for dis
cusslon include the membership de-
partment, which was created last year.
and wirephotos and the photo depart
ment, which have expanded greatly in
the last year.
The first day Of the A. N. P. A..
meeting will be devoted to discussion
OF topics concerning newspapers in
cities OF less than $4,000 population.
The general sessions will open Wednes-
day, when the publishers will be ad-
dressed by Senator Bennett Champ
Clark OF Missouri and John Stewart
Bryan, president Of William and Mary
College and publisher OF the Rich
mond Va) News-Leader.
Subjects on the A. N. P. A. pro-
gram include discussions of labor
problems and the rising cost of news
print. Newspapers, according to Editor
and Publisher, the trade publicati ton,
face a $30,000,000 increase in the cost
OF newsprint in 1898.
J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation, and Mai.
Norman A. 1mrie, editor of the Co.
lumbus (Ohio) Dispatch, will speak
at the A. N. P. A. Bureau of Adver-
tising banquet Thursday night.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Luther
Continued From First Page J

'NOAAeAAAoSo L lOll lou dkc.1
truth. Germany today is a nation
actuated by single purpose which
IS to recover from the fetters placed
upon her by the Treaty OF Versailles
Germany wants to live in friendliness
and amity with other nations Of the
world. But such peace must be con.
structive peace II we are to achieve
the friendly cooperation among ma.
tions which you seem 50 much to de-
sire here"
Ambassador Luther's remarks were
interpreted by some listeners as q
reference to Mayor La Guardia of New
York, who recently precipitated series
Of diplomatic incidents between Ger
many and the United States by anti
Hitler statements. Luther, however,
did not mention the New York mayor
by name.
Shortly after the La Guardia Incl
dent, the Berlin Foreign Office an
nounced that Luther would be re-
placed by DR.. Hans Dieckhoff, acting
undersecretary Of foreign affairs. DR..
Dieckhod is expected to assume his
new duties shortly. No new post has
been announced for DR.. Luther.
Before the Ambassadors surprise
speech, the gathering had stood and
drunk a toast to him proposed by
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, of Ari-
zona. Ashurst referred to him as q
Evening star., 1937-04-18

continued From First Page)
known 5-to-4 majority. BY this thin
majority the authority of the board
has been upheld
The Wagner act decisions, Sibley
said, affirmed the right of the en-
ployer Ito refrain from reaching an
agreement through collective bargain
ing, as well as continuing his right to
make individual contracts of en-
ployment. The right of an employer
to maintain an open shop is sus-
tanned"
The final speaker before the editors
was Joseph P. Kennedy, chairman Of
the Federal Maritime Commission
and formerly head of the Securities
and Exchange Commission. He dis
cussed his new duties and emphasized
the necessity for elevating standards
OF government service by attracting
brains to government positions.
Trend Has Become Tide.
"The trend toward Capitalization
in government has become a tide"
Kennedy said, "the explanation of
which is interviewer with the analy-
sis Of the kind Of society we have
developed.
IT there were any doubt, the
developments of the last few years,
particularly the political develop
ments, the vote of the people, the
vote Of Congress and more recently
the decision of the Jones & Laugh
lin Steel Co. case-are a convincing
demonstration of this phase of our
national life. The commerce clause
has had to be expanded to permit
the assumption by the Federal Gov-
ernment of powers heretofore un-
dreamed of.
Kennedy believed "the first and
primary task of the commission is to
tell the American people what it will
cost to construct or to have con-
structed a merchant marine Of q given
capacity, what 1t will cost for this kind
Of vessel, what it will cost for that
kind Of vessel-not only what it will
cost to place them on the sea, but what
it will cost per year per ship to main
tain them as part of our system Of
transportation and defense"
Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo
(Ohio) Blade, presided over the final
Evening star., 1937-04-18

session, held with luncheon at the
Willard Hotel The convention opened
Wednesday and all sessions but the
last were held at the National Press
Club.
New officers elected by the editors
were President, A. H. Kirchofer
Buffalo IN. " Evening News, sue
ceeding Marvin H. Creager, the Mil
waukee Journal, who becomes an ex-
of1icio member of the board Of di-
rectors; first vice president, D. j.
Sterling, Portland (Ore) Journal; Sec
ond vice president, Tom Wallace
Louisville CKy) Times; treasurer
Dwight Marvin, Troy IN. " Record
reelected; secretary, M. " Atwood
Gannett newspapers, Rochester, N. Y.
reelected.
New directors named were w. s
Gilmore, Detroit News, and John S
Knight, Akron Beacon-Journal At
wood and Wallace were reelected to
the board which in turn names the
officers. The only director to retire
this year was Paul Bellamy, Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The society passed several resolu-
tions affecting the press. One de-
clared the group sees no impropriety
In organization Of newspaper workers
In editorial departments, but feels that
1T is not suitable for journalists to
affiliate with trade unionists We be-
lieve they editorial employees are pro-
fessional people. not artisans"
News Source Laws Indorsed.
Other resolutions deplored hound
ing and persecution by newspapers of
persons mentioned in connection with
crimes but not formally accused Of
crimes" indorsed State laws to guar
antee newspapers the right to hold
their news sources in confidence, and
deprecated efforts in Congress "to pre-
vent newspapers from owning radio
stations"
A graphic story Of the civil war in
Spain was presented the editors by
Webb Miller, famous war correspond
ent, European news manager Of the
United Press, at the yesterday FORE
noon session.
The Sunday Newspaper" was dis
cussed by Count Raoul de Roussy de
Sales, New York correspondent for
the Paris-Soir, one Of Frances great
est newspapers, and w. G. Vorpe,
Sunday and feature editor Of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

the facts that the business does come
within those decisions"
1t warns, however, that findings of
the board as to the facts will have an
important effect upon decisions in the
courts, and that it consequently may
prove unwise for an employer to fail to
offer testimony before the board in the
event 1t starts any proceeding"
Harlan County Charges.
Meanwhile, OF importance to both
industry and labor, both practically
and psychologically, are the continued
hearings OF the La Toilette committee
on the repression Of civil liberties
In "bloody Harlan" County, KY.
Long recognized as the toughest
stronghold Of anti-labor industry, the
rich soft coal district is being sub
jected to barrage OF organizers Of
the United Mine Workers, while the
Senate committee Is throwing the spot
light Of publicity on the practices Of
operators and employer associations of
resisting unionization by strong-arm
methods Of intimidation.
With dozens of witnesses under
subpoena, and scheduled to remain in
that status as protection against
reprisals by those against whom they
have testified, the committee plans to
reopen hearings Tuesday morning.
Chairman La Toilette and Senator
Thomas OF Utah are considering with
Counsel John J. Abt the possibility
of taking action against Ted Creech.
mine superintendent, who was accused
Friday Of threatening one OF the COM
mittee's witnesses.
The accusation was made by R. c.
Tackett, former Harlan County
deputy sheriff, who said Creech ap-
preached him outside the hearing
room and told him he would see that
Tackett got a long Jail sentence back
In Kentucky for his testimony against
the operators. Although Creech de-
MED the accusation, it was substanti-
ated by United States Deputy Marshal
Robert Bonham, in whose custody
Tackett was being held.
Creech, son of one of the Harlan
County operators, previously was &C
cused Of threatening the lives Of union
members.
On other capital fronts, progress is
possible during the coming week on
development Of wage and hour, child
labor and anti-sit-down legislation.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

man who met all the definitions Of the
word gentleman"
After the envoy's remarks, Ashurst
rose again and said: 80
Gentlemen, you have Just listened
to an historic speech"
Ine Ambassador has made IL a
practice since his arrival in the United
states to entertain newspaper men
and Few Congressman at an annuaY
party celebrating the arrival of Book
Deer IN the Spring. The invitations
described the affair as a "Rockbiera-
bend"
Numerous officials Of the State De-
partment, including Richard South
gate, chief Of the Protocol Division.
and Joseph Flack, in charge of Ger
man affairs in the departments Vest
ern European Division, we're present.
Other guests included representa-
tiVes OF the general staff Of the War
Department.
A Bavarian orchestra, attired In
native costume, furnished the accom-
panlment to numerous voluntary
quartet" composed of various groups
among the guests, which made the
staid red brick Embassy resound with
the notes OF favorite drinking songs.
Representative Knutson, Republican,
OF Minnesota made the closest ref
erence to Mayor La Guardia when he
said in brief talk at the conclusion
OF Luther's remarks that he had been
gratified to learn that "the mayor Of
a big city had finally decided to per-
NIT the State Department to conduct
this country's relations"
He asserted that as the result of re-
cent occurrences, German citizens felt
free again to visit Americas largest
city Knutson, however, did not men,
ton La Guardia's name.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
PHYSICIANS TO BE TOLD
OF MEDICAL ADVANCES
Latest Progress in Medicine to
Be Presented at Annual Session
of American College.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE latest
progress in medicine and new ap-
proaches to old problems will be pre-
sented at the twenty first annual ses-
sion OF the American College Of Physi-
clans here next week.
Clinical demonstrations, lectures and
round table discussions are scheduled
Tor the five days of the convention
opening Monday.
John Dewey, professor emeritus of
philosophy at Columbia University,
New York, will address the convention
Wednesday night on THE Unity of
Man"
His address will follow the presenta-
ton OF the John Phillips Memorial
Medal, given for outstanding work In
the medical field, to Richard E. Shope
associate member in the department
OF animal and plant pathology at the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical RE-
search, Princeton, N. J.