davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
Citizens Critic Local
Cop for Shooting Boy

Cleveland, o., Aug. 12 by Clar-
cree l.. Simmons for ANP)-Al-
though it was later discovered that
youthful Limmie Kennedy, 10, IF
1888 East 18th place, had a police
record, the citizen here are 'hot"
beause of the action Of Patrolnan
Sam Wolf and Joseph Prueha, who,
according to their own record. shot
and probably fatally wounded Ken
nedy early last Sunday morning
about Ais, in the vicinity of East
10th and Avrina avenue.
Kennedy was shot and wounded
when he made a dash to flee the
officers as they approached a Ford
Coupe that he was occupying with
two other boys, ,hmes Hawley, al
las Howard Hawley, 21, of 1882
East 66th, and George Ozdinski, Ia,
of 7717 Holton avenue, both white.
The citizens ont credit the police
story of the crime that is marked
"justifiable shooting" because it
has, apparently, become a habit to
use quick triggers with defense
less lads as well as grown-up in
this community. Not either of the
three youths claim ownership of
a pair of pliers found near the
spot where Kennedy fell after be-
ing wounded in the shoulder.
These pliers, they said, fell from
tfe wounded youths hand before
he fell. 1t was his drawing them
from his pocket that prompted the
officer to shoot him, although the
boy was shot in the back. The bul-
let, according to hospital attaches,
may have penetrated his lung.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
LOST CAP ooNvICTS MAN

The man whose head fit a cap
found at the scene of a South Side
years in the penitentiary August
9th.
he was Fletcher Redd, 33, 5215
So. 31st street. When he burglar
lied the drug store of Frank Her
mansky, 1928 @ street on July Srd,
he dropped his cap in his flight.
Detectives Green and Wilson fitted
the cap on all suspects taken to
the South Omaha station.
Finally, it fitted Redd. Accused
of he crime, he confessed.
my wife was sick and | needed
money for medicine" he told Judge
Yeager.
Redd had a previous conviction
for auto theft.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
THE CORNHUSKERS

The final meeting of the Corn
husker Golf clIb, before the Cen
trail States Golf tournament was
held Friday, August 9th at he Ur-
ban League Community Center,
with the following present: Hanger
Penney, Murray, Boyd Galloway,
Malcolm Scott, Emmett Avant,
Bernard Squires, Harvey Avant,
Billie Davis, Lonnie Thomas, re
ported by long distance from Lin
coin.
Boyd Galloway, club president,
outlined the procedure for the Twin
Cities meet and Mr.. Squires read
an invitation from Cleveland, Ohio
inviting the Cornhuskers to com
pete in the National Tournament
to be held on September 1, 2, 8, and
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
AIphonse Davis, March Graduate
Of Technical High School Given
Annual Award by Alpha Eta

Ahonzs. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Davis, 2118 No. 28th
street, homer or duate Of the March
class of Ted ni~al high school was
named the first recipient of an an
nual awar e. high school gradu-
ates by the Alpha Eta Chsoter of
Kappa Alpha Psi.
Mr.. Davis was Valadictorian Of his
classs, and was highly recommend
ed by tire faculty and Principal
Porter, Of Tehnical high school.
The alternative for the scholar
sip was Monroe Coleman, honor
graduate of South high school.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
Mrs. Lampkin Forms
Women Into League

Pittsburgh, Aug. 12 (C)-The
Pittsburgh Courier, in a first page
editorial in its city edition last week
Percival L. Prattis, editor, said:
WORD has reached US of the pre-
liminary organization, under the
Inspiration of Mrs. Daisy E. Lamp
kin, of the Pittsburgh Consumers
League, a group of women bound
together after the fashion of the
Detroit Hosewives League. The
purpose of the organization, popur-
ly stated, is to teach their dollars
to have more cents.
at is understood that they pro-
pose to survey the entire merchan-
dising field in Pittsburgh In res
pect to the Consumption of goods
by Negroes and to formulate a
n 'ogram to develop greater CO.
operation between buyer and SELL
er.
Negroes in the Pittsburgh dis
trict spent some $63, 900 in 1894.
That is a vast amount of money
in anybody's town. But what con-
sideration do they get from the
merchants whom they make rich ?
Are they given jobs +? Are they Civ
en- courteous service? Do these
merchants interest themselves In
the welfare of the Negro commun-
ity? Is Negro business given any
encouragement?
THE answers to these questions
are largely negative.
These women, enrolling by the
score from all sections of the city,
intend to help direct the spending
af the above huge sum so that it
will have power. Is power when
pooled has been demonstrated in
Chiago, Detroit, Baltimore. The wo-
men know whore the money goes.
They are the big spenders. 1t is
intelligent, therefore, that they
should be the ones to tackle the
problem.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
Honor Graduate Receives Scholarship
Seek to Start a
New Writer'S Guild

New York. Aug. IL (ANP)-0n
the heels of his resignation from
the Negro Writers guild, because
of the stand that he and several
other members took when an al
legged Communist was voted into
membership at a meeting held two
weeks ago at the American Civil
Rights building, Ted Yates, col
mist, has been selected to head an
organized group of writer's to be
hnown ps t. American Negro
Writers guild.
The initial meeting is scheduled
to be held on Wednesday evening,
September 1st, at Appomattox Re-
publican Club building. The names
OF Claude Mckay, noted author
and traveller; Bessye Bearden, cele-
brated lsociety writer; Fibyd j.
Calvin, George S. Schuyler, WI
fred R. Baing u. S. Poston, Arnold
DeMille, Ellen Tary, Floyd Smell
son, Levi Hubert, and Wilber
Young have been given as poten-
tial members Of the founding unit
Of the organization.
The split came about when Helen
Boardman (white) was introduced
E6y Louie B. Bryan for member
ship and given same after a verbal
battle which almost caused two
members to clash. A vote was TAX
en- and, is alleged, the Commun-
istically inclied members formed
a majority and succeeded in get
ting the white moman into the or
ganization. Ted Yates, executive
secretary resigned on the grounds
that he thought the word Negro
stood for colorcd people.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
1,4OO On Bishop
LawsOn's Outing

New York, Aug. IL (C)-About
l, 400 womeen and children board
ed the SIS. Claremont Wednesday
morning and sailed away to Bear
mountain, then returned to Hook
mountain to spend the day on the
annual outing of the Refuge church
of Christ, 56 w. 133rd street, BIZ
shop R. C. Lawson, eader. The
Lawson gospel singers, well known
over Station WBNX, were aboard
and there was speaking by the Rev.
Thomas Gibson of New Rochelle
and Rev Melvin Mcdowell of Mt.
Vernon.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

United Federal Workers OF America
Announce Organization Of Negro
EmyIoyes in Government Work

The United Federal Workers Of
America announces the formation
of a committee for organization of
Negro employees of the Federal
government. Mr.. IT, Simpson Tate,
accountant for the United Federal
Workers Of America is the chair
man of the committee. Mr.. John
Davis, executive secretary of the
National Negro Congress, will act
as its assistant chairman. Other
members of the committee include
Mr.. Beverly V. Lawson, prominent
Washington attorney, Mr.. George
Rycraw, administrators of the Ne
gro Alliance, and Miss Majorie Nc
Kenzie, social worker
The United Federal Workers Of
America which Is affiliated with
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization is opposed to discrimin-
alton in any form in the federal
service. All employees are subject
to discriminatory practices at some
time, but the United Federal Work
ers of America recognizes that Ne
proes are subject to special and
unremitting discrimination. The eli
mnation of discrimination, what
ever its form, is an integral part
q the progra1, Of the United Fed
eral Workers Of America.
Y The consistent denial of promo
ton to Negroes, their relegation to
deadend jobs, their assignment to
undesirable positions, all of these
are forms of discrimination which
the United Federal Workers of Am
erica win strive to eliminate. In
addition, it will work for the eli
mination of laws or practices
which permit discrimination. An
example of this form of legisla-
ton is the requirement that photo
graphs must be furnished with Ci-
vii Service applications.
The United Federal Workers of
America was formed on June %,
1887, and was issued a charter by
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization. Jacob Baker, former
Assistant Administrator of the
Works Progress Administration,
was appointed Provisional Presi-
dent of the new union.
Mr.. John Davis, assistant chair
man of the Negro Committee, is
the present executive secretary of
the National Negro Congress. He
was formerly associated with Mr..
Walter White of the NAACP in a
special study of labor and living
conditions under the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
Previously, Mr. Davis was the
executive ecretary of the Jpint
Committee for National Recovery,
an organization which sought to
protect the status of Negroes under
the National Recovery Administra-
tion. He received his undergradu-
ate degree from Bates college in
Lewiston, Maine and his law de-
gree from Harvard university in
1882.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
Italian Film to Be Aeleasdd

Rome, Aug. IL (INP)-"Scipione
LLAfricane" (Scipio, the African) !,
an Italian film based on the story
of Scipio, the Roman who insisted
on invading Africa and was respon-
sible for the eventual defeat of
Rome's arch-enemy Carthage, was
conceived at the outset of the ca n
paign of Italy in Abysrinia. Actual
production was started on the film
after the rape of Abyssinia.
The Ministry of Press and Pro-
paganda, as we'll as the War Min
istry, participated in the making of
the picture, The film is scheduled
to be released on October !st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
billiard Uni. Dean
To Study Rural Problems

New Orleans, Aug, IL (ANP)-
DR.. Horace Mann Bond, dean of
billiard university has been grant,
ed a years leave of absence to study
rural education in the South, the
project being sponsored by the Ju-
Illus Rosenwald Fund. It will be
onducted under the direction of
the Division of Surveys and Field
Studies of the George Peabody
College for Teachers.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
ii COURTS FOR MEET

Tuskegee, Aug. Il (C) -Four
teen clay courts will be available
for players at the 2tst annual
championships Of the American
Tennis Association here August
1921. A new grandstand, which will
seat LOO, is nearing completion.
Many fountains are being placed
near the courts where Tuskegee's
famous sparkling spring water may
be easily available. Fight hundred
players and fans will be housed in
Tuskegee's modern d0cmitories,
and others in the community
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. f. MCGEE will
leave Omaha on the 14th motoring
to Baltimore, Md, where they will
visit with relatives and friends.
They plan to go to Washington,
D. c., and New York City before
returning to Omaha about the first
of eptember. They will be accom-
panied by H. w. Black.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
785 Set A,U. Record

Atlanta, Aug. 10 (C)-The re-
cord number of 75s summer stu
dents from % states, the District
of Columbia, and the Virgin Is
lands, and 14S children were en-
rolled at Atlanta university this
summer. The summer sessions
closed last Friday.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

Mrs. Georgia Spicer of Los An
geles, is in the city visiting with
her sister and mother, Mrs. Mana
Ellison and Mrs. Ester Mckinney
of 2S21 Seward street. She was
also entertained by her son and
daughter-in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Gibson, of 2226 Ohio street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
COUNTY WOMEN ARE
GIVEN CERTIFICATES
More Than 800 Attend
Rural WOmen's Short
Course

Included among the 81 women
from 20 counties of the State who
were awarded certificates by the
University of Maryland on June
10, at College Park, in recognition
of four years attendance at the
Rural Women's Short Course were
Mrs. Mary A. Daugherty, Fair
play; Mrs. Leila M. Phetteplace,
Cayetown, and Mrs. Leila M. Sci
bert. Clearspring.
The awards were presented by
DR. H. c. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland, following
an address on ''The Struggle of
Democracy" by Rabbi Edward L.
Israel, Har Sinai Congregation, of
Baltimore.
More than 800 women from all
counties in Maryland registered
for the week and on several days
this number was increased by at
least 100. Allegany county had
the largest number from any one
county with 100, Cecil was in Sec
ond place with 81 and Somerset
was third with so.
The Short Course is sponsored
by the Extension Service and is
under the direct supervision OF
Miss Venia M. Keller, State Home
Demon Stration pnnt This mo I'll
ed the fifteenth consecutive year
that the Short Course has been
held.
Included among the special
events were a reception by Presi-
dent Byrd; two musical programs,
a trip to Mt. Vernon and a picnic
in Rock Creek Park.
Miss Ardath Martin, local home
demonstration agent, accompanied
the delegation from this county.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
by
Miss Margaret Ewald
Home Service Director Potomac Edison System

economical too; especially when
range.
Such a meal as stuffed round
steak, sweet potatoes, onions and
steamed snowballs, though not as
ultra" as filet mignon and lob
ster thermidor, will do you proud
by your husbands business asso-
ciate or college pal.
Thrift Cooker Dinner
To prepare such a meal:
Spread a round stead (11a inch
thick with a well-seasoned bread
dressing, roll it up and secure
with a skewer. Preheat the roomy
Economy cooker kettle on High
heat and brown the steak on all
sides. Place steak on rack in the
cooker, add one and 1-3 cups of
water and surround meat with
pared sweet potatoes (cut in
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25

and makes you enjoy their visit.
The hostess who must stay out in
the kitchen preparing last min
ute meal, while her husband takes
care of the guests in the living
room, misses most of the fun and
appears warm and fused at the
company dinner table.
A Piping Hot Dinner
The miracle hostess is one who
enjoys all the afternoons fun and
the evenings as well, and then
serves a piping hot, well-cooked
dinner calmly and with the self
assurance which is characteristic
of the successful homemaker. You
will find this kind of "hostessing"
the meal, misunderstanding,
springs from the Economy cooker
of your new automatic electric
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25

Do you have that kind of hus-
band who calls you Tuesday noon,
knowing very well that that's the
day your bridge club meets, and
announces he's bringing q guest
home to dinner? And do little
things like that sometimes annoy
you? Or are you one of those mir
ac1e hostesses who can spend the
afternoon tense with excitement
at the bridge party, come home
with the prize and then go calmly
about getting dinner for the
guests?
It's easy to be the calm, we'll
poised hostess when you have din
ner all prepared and ready to
dish up" upon returning home.
That, in fact, is the basic rule for
easy entertainment because it
makes your guests feel welcome
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
HEADS COMMITTEE

Hubert H. Schindel, of the firm
of Schindel, Rohrer and Co., is the
newly-appointed chairman of the
finance committee of the National
Antietam Commemoration. He is
also treasurer of the Hagerstown
Chamber of Commerce. George
G. Orrick; Harry K. Mumma and
Claude M. Potterfield will also
function on this committee.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25

lengthwise pieces) and whole on
ions. Pour the pudding batter
into individual molds and arrange
them on top the vegetables. Fancy
cooking onions with the dessert!
But that's just one of those amaz-
ing things about the Economy
cooker. Each food takes it's
share of the heat units and minds
its own business, even to hoard
ing its own individual flavor.
After the meal is placed in the
cooker, it cooks on High heat I'M
til steam comes from vent; then
OH Low for about 1 hour.
And strange but true-it's the
economical dishes which choose
the Economy Cooker unit, for in
this unit these dishes, Cinderella
like, are transformed into delect-
able company foods.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
TO REPEAT COMEDY

Because of popular demand, the
Berean Glass of the First Breth-
rem Church will present for the
second time the immortal comedy,
up the Hill to Paradise" by
Lillian Mortimer. The play will
be presented Tuesday night June
20, in the auditorium of the EN-
manuel U. B. Church.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
OH YEAH!

j. Leon Lazarowitz, president of
the American Hitch Hikers of
America, Inc, who was in Hagers-
town several days ago, stated he
was enroute to Patterson, N. j.,
to attend a convention of the or
ganization. Lazarowitz stated the
mixers" would pass resolutions
scoring wise guys and other Grim
mails for invasion of the legiti-
mate territory of the hoboes."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
MRS. HALL soLoIsT

Mrs. iona Miller Hall, formerly
of this city, will be the soloist in
the concert to be given at Her
shey Park, on July 5, at 2 and 1880
P. NJ, by the Hagerstown Munich
pal Band.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25

WAIT TILL THEY GROW up!
Between $4,000 and 1000 finger
ling brown and rainbow trout,
were placed in the east and west
tributaries of the Little Antietam
and Dry Run.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
INJURIES HAND

Edward Kiser,, Wayside avenue,
was painfully injured when his
hand was caught in machine at
the Caskey Bakery.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
KIDDIEs, BEWARE!

An edict from the Police De-
partment says you are not permit
ted to shoot of firecrackers until
July 5.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
ON VACATION

Rawlings Poole, of the advertis-
ing department of the Potomac
Edison Company is on a vacation.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
ACCEPTS POSITION

Annie Saum has accepted a po-
sition in the mems furnishing de-
partment of Eyerly's Store.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
sHANTY SOLD

Roy South has sold the Shanty
on East Franklin street, to Sam
uel Reichard, who takes posses
sion July 1. Mr.. South will take
a trip to Illinois to visit relatives.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
IN ATLANTIC CITY

DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Ditto and
two sons are spending some time
in Atlantic City.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
PICNIC DATES ANNOUNCED

PTCNIC UA ES ANNOUNCED
st. PauPs U. B. Sunday School
will picnic at Pen Mar on July %
and ST. Paurs M. E. Sunday
School on July %.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25

suLn the giant baby Mrs. William Hardness
southwestern China November brought this
through the hollow log especially constructed at the Chicago Geological
resemble his habitat and
months old weighs
When he grows up he will weigh 225 pounds.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25

Say You Saw 1t In The Globe
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1937-11-19
Pavs0uf Over
Hulf Million
IS Per Ton Initial Beet Payment
On l12,D00 Tons Delivered
Daring October.

The first money to be dishursed
to the beet growers OF the Hardin
district by the Hardin factory of
the Holly Sugar Corporation is in
turn being expended this week by
the growers to their laborers and
the business people of Hardin and
other towns of this territory. The
checks issued by the company, ap-
proximately $500 being the in
itial payment of IS per ton on ap-
proximately $4,000 tons of beets
delivered during the month of Oc-
tober.
All of the beets in the Big Horn
and Little Horn territory are out
of the ground and there are yet
several thousand tons in piles
which are being delivered daily to
the factory in Hardin by means of
trucks. The company's own fleet
OF trucks, each dual Of which haul
about Is tons at a trip, are oper-
ating In three eight-hour shifts,
day and night, and the beets are
rolling in to the factory at a
rapid rate. It is anticipated that
the campaign for this season will
end about December 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1937-11-19
Masons Will
Build Temple
Purchase Concrete Basement {
Hardin M. e. Church as a
Foundation.

Saints John Lodge, No. 90, A.F.
& A. M, has purchased from the
board of trustees OF the Hardin
Methodist church the concrete
basement at the corner Of Fifth
street and Crow avenue, construct
ed several years ago of reinforced
concrete and until the completion
OF the present Bethany chapel. a
couple Of years ago, used as the
M. E. church. More recently it
has been occupied by the Seventh
Day Adventist church. The struc-
ture Is Al by IS. feet in size, ano
the Masons contemplate erecJlng
on this basement foundation a
modern Masonic temple at a cost
OF several thousand dollars. The
plans for the structure are now
nearing completion. In the mean
Time the basement will be reno
waited and made into a meeting
place for the subsidiary orQanizae .
IONS, such as the DeMolays and
Rainbow Girls, and club rooms viii
also be fitted up. When the plans
are matured a more detailed
Wrlte-up Will be given.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1937-11-19
Local Girl +
Wins Medal: q |:
Edna Mae Simpson Champion Food
Preparation Contest for : =:
Big Horn County. ":'~s '+1

The Big Horn county champion
in the 1897 All Club Food Prep
aration contest Is Miss Edna Mae
Simpson of Hardin Mont. Win
ming of the contest in the county
entities the champion to the Ser
vel Electrolux gold medal of honor
which Is awarded by the National
Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Work In Chicago. '"' -"
Approximately 10000 Al girls
from all parts Of the United States
participated in the contest in
which college scholarships and
ke osene- operated refrigerators
are awarded national and sectional
winners
Announcement of national win
ners will be made at the 4-H Club
Congress In Chicago to be held
November 26 to December, T.. The
national contest is supported by
Servel, Inc, refrigerator manu-
facturers at Evansville, Ind.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1937-11-19
Hordin .HiEive
T. The Best Ever
This Years Basketball Team Made
Up Of Outstanding Players
With Veteran Subs,

Everyone who saw the Hardin
Bulldogs play ball last year will
remember the fast passing, the ac-
curate shooting and the strong de-
tense which they displayed.
This year, the fans will witness
even better basketball. The Bull
dogs have the strongest team
Hardin has had for years.
This year there will be three let
termen, Leonard Pretty Weasel,
Bill Cook and Ellwood Bailey, on
the squad. The interclass tourna-
ment showed that these boys have
reached the peak in high school
basketball.
Good support will be given these
lettermen bv Violas Adamson, a
veteran from Nebraska, and Edgar
Big Man. last years backbone Of
the Big Horn, Wyoming, team. The
Bulldogs will also have experienced
substitutes with James Louk, John
Macleod, Lauren lesser, Jiggs
Yellowtail and Jack Buzzetti. I'm
doubtedly Hardin will be one Of
the leading contenders for the
championship of district No. S this
year. -.
Competition, however. will be
keen. Other teams in this dis
trict are strong. All of the games
should be exceptionally fast and
Teams scheduled. for this years
games win probably include Bill
ings, Billings Normal, Laurel, Red
Lodge Bearcreek and Sheridan.
Wyo., In addition to the regular
district games. with Lodge Grass
Worden. Custer. Hvsham and For
syth. ~
The reorganized Oronyx club has
started a ticket drive. selling sea-
son tickets for a dollar and a half
which entities the holder to ad-
mission to any six of the II
games scheduled.
Each Hardinite can do his or
her part by buying a ticket. with
tne cooperation and interest of
every business man and every citi-
zen, the Hardin high school will
make basketball history. With helm
II Will make the district S tourna- =
ment to be held in Hardin's new
gym next February the best in the
Support the team. Show than
your interest and pride. Buy a
season basketball ticket.