davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-14

translated to eliminate the name Of
Moses: THE Bible also reports bread
fell from heaven for our ancestors In
the desert.
Jesus replied: I tell you the truth.
These old stories to which you always
refer do not help you. My Father
alone gives you true. divine bread"
Chancellor Adolf Hitler has kept
aloof both from Bishop Weidemann's
group and the Germanic faith move
ment, committing himself only to q
firm stand behind positive Chris
tianity."
Evening star., 1937-01-14
BOOK IS WRITTEN
BY HOUSE MEMBER
LudIoW's "HeII or Heaven"
Designed to Focus Attention
on "PeaCe Amendment"
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

b1 r. hENNED1.
To attract nationwide attention to
his proposed peace amendment"
which succeeds the Patman soldiers
bonus" bill as Number l legislation in
the House, Representative Louis Lud-
low, Democrat, of Indiana, % years
in the press gallery and now serving
his fifth term in Congress, has writ
ten a book, Hell or Heaven" which
was today distributed among his
colleagues.
"My sole purpose in writing the
book has been to promote humani-
tartan cause that holds my deepest
interest" explained Ludlow.
The book Is dedicated "to the
precious young men of America, who
are entitled to a better fate than to
be sacrificed in the shambles of for
eign wars"
Added interest for men1bers of Con-
gress is that one of the illustrations
in the book, "All They Get Is the
Crumbs" was drawn especially for this
publication by former Representative
John Baer.
The author, deeply discouraged over
the world outlook, sees another awful
"hell" looming up in the shape OF a
general war which is likely unless
something is done. He advocates
specific proposal to keep out Of threat
ened entanglementS and to stabilize
the peace of America, which, as he
paints the picture, would be heaven"
In comparison with involvement in
another mass slaughter.
In his preface he points out that
T2 members of Congress, representing
approximately 100000 people, have
signed a petition as indorsing this
definite proposal for amending the
Constitution to provide for a refer
endum vote on war and to take the
profits out of war. Twenty-nine other
members, representing 7,250,000 more
Americans, have pledged their sup
port of this amendment in the Con-
gress just starting.
In his book Representative Ludlow
predicts that if this constitutional
amendment is adopted America will
be almost 100 per cent protected
from any foreign war and from in
volvement in any war Of any de-
scription which we ought not to enter"
and this result, he asserts, will be
accomplished without any weakening
Of our national defense. He declares
himself an advocate Of strong national
defense.
Staggering figures are presented
showing that in the last session of
Congress the total appropriation be-
cause of wars past and preparation
for wars to come was $5,317, sos, ,092
or the equivalent of the total value
of all real estate and Improvements in
nine States and two-thirdS of the
value of all real estate and improve
ments in the District of Columbia
besides.
A considerable part Of Ludlow's
book Is devoted to showing that under
the war mechanism as it now exists,
war making is really more of an exec
utive than a congressional function
and that the individual who happens
to hold the office of President could
maneuver the Nation into the biggest
kind of war at any time he chooses
to do so. He urges that before some
tyrant makes his appearance in the
White House" is the time to "decen-
tralize the war power and vest it with
the people, who have to do the suffer-
ing and the dying"
Evening star., 1937-01-14
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, January 14.-The new
anti-Jewish version of st. Johns
Gospel, recently published by Bishop
Weidemann of the Evangelical Church
of Bremen, who describes Christ as
the first great opponent of the Jews" :"
aroused new bitterness in church cir
cles today.
The gospel, published in pamphlet
form as part of the ambitious project
started by Nazi translators two years
ago to retranslate the Bible, added
new fuel to Gernany's long contro-
versy over the nature of the vision Of
Christ.
Bishop Weidemann belongs to the
group of theologianS which holds
Jesus was not a Jew. basing their
theory on the fact His homeland was
Galilee, which was regarded con-
temptuously by real Jews.
His efforts to harmonic the Chris
tian gospel with Nazi theology seem
futile to the Germanic faith people,
who want a complete break with all
religion originating in Palestine.
Bishop Weidemann's version was
considered to be an Interpretation
rather than a translation of st. Johns
Evening star., 1937-01-14
''Eating'' Tobacco
Retains Its Tang
After lO6 Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Va, January 49,
The opportunity to test the du-
rability of chewing tobacco has
arisen.
Mrs. A. z. Bailey, examining
some old effects in a trunk, found
a plug of tobacco dated 1881 and
manufactured by Peyton Graveley
of Henry County. The brand
was "Honeydew."
A veteran chewer said he'd take
a crack at the 106-year-old plug.
He took q nibble.
"She's still got tang all right"
he opined, "but it crumbles-won't
behave in quid."
Evening star., 1937-01-14
REDS PUBLISH MAGAZINE
"The Harvard Communist Makes
It's Appearance.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January II
R.-A periodical named the Harvard
Communist, published by the Har-
ward Branch, Young Communist
League, made its first appearance in
print yesterday.
The publishers, who remain anony-
nous, wrote sit is significant that
even in the comparatively liberal
atmosphere Of Harvard University our
efforts toward truth must remain un-
signed. Contributors to the Harvard
Communist feel that it Is better to be
discreet than to face the unpleasant
consequences which nigh very well
Evening star., 1937-01-14

happen here II names were publicized.s
The magazine contained IL pages Of
printed matter today. including sdi-
torials and poetry.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
100000, 900 SALES SEEN

Eurnlture SHOW VTuerS AIIeduy
Hit $50, 900 Total.
CHICAGO, January IA &.-Frank
s. Whiting, vice president of the
American Furniture Mart, rated the
Winter furniture show yesterday as
$100 100000 exhibit.
Whiting estimated the sales vol
ume for the two weeks show at $60,-
100000 and said "at least $40 1000, 900
more in repeat orders" would be placed
during the next few weeks.
Attendance has passed 9,l00, he said
Evening star., 1937-01-14
SIR ARTHUR JOHNS DIES
Briton Noted During War for
Building of Submarines.


Building of Submarines.
LONDON, January II R).-Sir
Arthur William Johns, So, who became
widely known during the World War
for his direction of Great Britain's
submarine building and designing.
died last night.
He was known as an authority on
submersibles.
Sir Arthur was knighted by King
George v in 1888, when admiralty di-
rector Of naval construction.
A chicken-skin fan made 200 years
ago in Italy has been stolen from the
BaSingstoke Museum, England.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

Power Program Planned.
Increased electrical development In
planned in Hungary.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Selection of Full
Triba! Council
Still Undecided

WINTERHAvEN, Jan. 20. CSpe-
ciaD-Seleetion Of a complete tri-
bal council TO govern the Quechan
Indian tribe on the Ft. Yuma res
ervation still had not been decided
today.
Five members of the council
had been chosen by vote. Three
others tied for the remaining two
places on the council, leaving the
alternatives of withdrawal by one
Or the Tipping of a coin to see
which shall withdraw.
Those assured of places on the
tribal council are Clarence Olsen.
John L. Black, Ben F. de Corse,
Luke Homer and Bernard Jackson.
The three tied for tie remaining
two positions are James Hammond.
Edward Jackson and Henry Cha
pas. 1t was rumored that Ham
mond might withdraw voluntarily,
leaving Jackson and Chapas on
the council.
Selection of the council is the
first step toward self government
by the Indian tribe
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Red Top
Insulatione
Protects Many

This insulation can be in
stalled in a fifty and it goes q
long way toward making it Easy
TO maintain comfortable tenn
perature in your home. Many
valley people are enjoying the
benefits Of properly insulated
homes during this -break-
ing cold spell Insulate your
hcme now-you'll always be
glad Of it-winter and summerl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
HOBO FLEES
DESPITE COLD

A hcbo who fled barefoot at the
approach CT an officer at 3:25 am.
Wednesday from box car in the
FL Centro railroad yards was sought
by police on the theory that he
may be wanted for a serious offense
against the law.
The man left the box car in the
early morning hours, when the
thermometer was at its lowest
without stopping for his bedding,
shoes or other belongings. He had
seen the approach of Officer Roy
Dupont. searching the freight cars
for transients. it was believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Keller Announces
His Candidacy in
District Election

A. H. Keller has announced his
candidacy for the office OF Impe-
rial Irrigation District director
running in opposition to Ira Aten,
incumbent
II have only one objective in
running" said Keller. IF elected
I will do my part in operating the
District on a strictly business basis.
Keller has made his home in the
valley for the past 20 years and
during that time has become thor
oughly familiar with the countys
agricultural needs, irrigation and
tax problems and the many ques-
tions of overhead. He was for years
connected with the FL Centre
branch of the Bank Of America
This is the first time he has sought
public office. He is at present pres
ident of the city library board.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Trimmer Involved
I'm Salinas Trouble
Beaten by 5 Men

Echoes of a smouldering hatred
held ever from Solinas Valley let
tuce strikes sounded in FL Centre
Tuesday night when Dale Young
lettuce trimmer who worked through
the Salinas strike, was beaten by
five men near the Alex Engleman
packing shed. police reports said
Young told officers an unidenti-
fled man accosted him as he start
ed to enter the shed in search for
work. The stranger asked Young
if he had not worked during the
Salinas trouble. He replied that
he had. The other man struck him
-Four Others joined the unidenti-
fled man, Young told officers. in an
attack on him. He said he did not
believe they are working in Ell
.Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Auction Philosophy
Ry d. L. ZINN

Folks, they have got out plenty of candidates
in this district election in Mr. Aens district where
VOTE five candidates running This is going to be hot
race and two candidates in my opinion off hand will
run almost neck and neck for first place You can't
build candidate up much in two weeks. Both sides
have lot to talk about So they won't be without plen-
ty of political thunder. Let her blow.
want to hear the President today just to hear how
his voice sounds. Expect real message with lots of
pep in it and for congress will be sitting there
soaking in to what they supposed to do Looks
like this congress will be congress, which
isn't so good in my mind, though the is
mighty good President.
Let's all get behind the Presidents Ball. Your COM
mee last year bought $155 worth of braces for Grip
pied children that had been crippled with infante par
ayss. will be seein' you at the Ball
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Awards Made at
Court of Honor

Awards made at the Holtville
Scout Court of Honor included
life badge to Herbert Brown of
Troop Al. and a five year veterans
award to John Masutani The Court
Of Honor took place Tuesday night
in the Holtville elementary school.
Merit badges went to Herbert
Brown. Leon Looney, Robert Pink
erton of Troop Al and to Wallace
Kent, Scoutmaster of Troop 20.
The new Troop 16 was presented
with its charter
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Women Average $3.50
On Beauty Treatment

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 20. (UP)-
For the benefit OF husbands who
wonder where the money goes,
Miss Mary Kneifl, president OF
the Texas Association Of Accredii-
ed Beauty Culturists, said today
that the average city woman
spends from $3.50 to $500 a year
on beauty treatments. And for
the benefit of the women she
added that red is the most popu-
lar color for hair tints at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
COLD SNAP CONTINUES!
FREEZING WEATHER STRIKES. VALLEY
WEATHERMAN
PREDICTS 20

The weatherman predicts that
the mercury will drop to 20 de-
erees again tonight or tomorrow!
Be prepared for this cold weather
protect your family's health
against colds and influenza!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
New Kissing Style
Urged by Physician

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 90 U.P)
DIR. j. C. Geiger, San Francisco's
alert health director. suggested to-
night men take advantage of the
fact women perfume the lobes OF
their ears. Why not kiss them
there instead of on tn lips" Gel
ger suggested as a means Of pre-
venting spread of influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Pope, Despite Pain,
Receives Cardinal

VATICAN CHI. Jan. 20. tJ,p)-
Pope Plus, despite severe pain in
his right leg, received Cardinal
Bertram archbishop Of Breslau, to-
day and talked to him for as min
uteS, sr
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
FLORENCE
HEATERS
WARM


Florence heaters are play
ing an important part in
warming valley residents
homes no matter how cold the
weather. Both radiant and
circulating types are available
at Whiting-Mead's. 1875 Main,
and many people have flocked
to that address for these new
modern heaters built by one
OF the best known manufac-
turers in the businessi
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
To Reduce Maternal Mortality

st. Louis, Aug. &c (ANP)-Ade-
ouate parental care is the best
solution to races problem of ma
ternal morality, a commission on
obstetrics reported last week at the
annual meeting of the National
Medical Association.
Contact was established by the
commission with he American Com
mittee I'm Mat nal Welfare to
axe a study in various hospitals,
ond 20 local committees were or
eanized throughout the nation to
make these studies. It was found
no Negro mortality rate was much
higher in proportion than that IN
the white group.
Serving on the commission, APP
pointed last year in Philadelphia
by DR.. Roscoe G. Giles, national
president, were DR.. 7. Sewell,
PHILADELPHIA; DIR. 2. M. Santos,
Chicago; DR.. G. Iorman Adamson,
Nashville; DIR. S. S. Campbell
Jacksonville; DIR. John r. Finley,
New York; DR.. ?. S. Moten, Birm-
inoham: DR.. LeGount, Cook, Wash
ington; and DR.. c. Leon Wilson,
Chicago, chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
PLAN FIGHT FOR EQUAL
TEACHERS PAY IN ALA

Mobile, Al. Aug. &c (By e. M.
Goode for Notwithstanding
interest all other work to be under
taken by the Regional Conference
of Southern Branches Of the NAA
CP, is the proposed fight to equal
lie teachers salaries in the deep
South, the first of such cases being
planned for Mobile County, Ala.
where colored teachers are poorly
underpaid, and with many eceiving
less than fifty per cent Of the min
mum pay for white teachers. A
recent Investigation conducted hy
the Mobile Branch of the NAACP
revealed that several high school
and elementary teachers who are
college graduates receive as low as
SOS per month salary.
Both Thurgood Marshall, Of New
York, assistant special counsel, and
the Mobile Branch announces that
the NAACP will be ready to go to
court as soon as a teacher car be
found to bring the test case, the
organization has completed its
plans and outlined the procedure
TO be followed. The matter now
rests eAtirely with the teachers
themselves. The Association con
tinues to Walk u%ntiringly to find .
teacher willing to file a petition
for a writ of mandamus to require
Ge county board of education tt
equalize the salaries of coloret
teachers.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
o v IN CAMPAIGN TO
WIPE OUT TERR0RISTs

Monrovia. III - Aug &c QhFs)
r t.rresting Fir ' inem5 rs Of the
dreaded society of Leopard Men,
mystery sarro lndod olranlzat,on
of the wild Cape Mount section of
northern Liberia, government for
ces fired the opening canons in n
skirmish to woe out the society,
IL was revealed last week.
For months, raiuctanre to enter
the section where the society MEM
bers dressed in leopard skins, have
killed scores of natives, has been
evidence on the part of govern
ment authorities. Great fear of the
strange individuals was prevalent
among the natives Of Liberia, VINO
believed them SUPERNATURAL beings.
Among those apprehended was
George CANT, civilized America
Liberian whose blood is a mixture
Of that of Negroes of NATIVE jungle
tribes and of the American Negroes
VITO helped eolonize Liberia in the
early 1905. Game is charged by
the Government with going to the
Cape Mount district to Operate
coffee. farms, and finding no labor
available there, organizing the
Ieopard Men with the purpose OF
terrorizing the section to get free
labor. Official action was preeipit-
ated when two witnesses who had
Seen the Leopard Men died myster-
ious deaths.
Colonel T. E. Davis, intrepid Il
berian soldier, was given orders to
stamp out TIE Leopard Men. Ad-
vancing to the Cape Mount section,
he accumulated the evidence which
resulted in the arrest of Game and
his men.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
Los CantOres Music
Club Gives CLASSY
Dancing Fiesta
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
A smart fig5e was Miss Mary
Virgins in a dark blue organdie,
redingote style two vari-colored
qandals. Miss Ruth Anderson chose
a gown of printed chiffan and Miss
Geralding Smith a dark green or
CANA.
Miss Olive Willis was striking in
a red and white dotted wolfe with
red accessories.
Miss Bertram Johnson set off
her piquant beauty in an exquisite
light blue lace gown. Miss Venita
Scoonay also wore a lovely lace
eiwn Of the same shade.
Teffetas were especially notice
able. Miss Dorothy Westfield in an
emerald green and very charming.
Miss Leona Jones and Miss Mary
Franklin in pink, and Miss Pearl
Winston in red.
Miss Eva Mae Stewart wore a
striking gold, lame gold slipper
and a yellow corsage. Miss Mar
paret Hart, an out of town guest
wore a beautiful white satin gown
with red trimmings.
The officers of the music club
were introduced and its sponsor,
Miss Ethel Jones, given a hearty
ovation.
Barely sustained signs were
heard as the asst beautiful strains
If the orchestra played an eau re-
voir" and goodnight ending dra-
~natically the joys of a lovely
evening.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28

or sax players, has been added to
tho band.
Ralph Brown, clever tap dancer
closed at the Apollo theatre, a
downtown burlesque house, last
week. At the Palace theatre in
Cleveland last week, Tip, Tap and
Toe stopped the show. These lads
are so good that no other act wants
to follow them on the bill. How
Come Lawd," by Donald Haywood,
announced as the first of a series
of productions to be staged by the
newly formed Negro Guild theatre
is slated for Broadway late in Sep
TENDER.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
C1arinda, IA i.
News
Miss Louise Nash, Reporter

Morning services opened at 11:00
a. m. at the Second Baptist church.
Sunday school was well attended.
The evening sermon was delivered
by Rev. Whitelon of Omaha. Our
pastor Rev. D. Nicholson was sell
ected a Bond member of the Minis
ter and Deacon union of the Iowa,
Nebraska, South Dakota Baptist
Association.
Lawrence Beard spent Sunday in
Red Oak with his family.
Mrs. Mary Ward, st. Paul, re-
turned this week after a short visit
with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Ro-
berts.
Betty Montgomery has returned
from the lake.
Mrs. Viola Miller and Mildred
Waller, Lincoln, Nebr., spent a
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker.
Ms. Lizzie Washington and
Fances Brown r recovering from
foot injuries.
Este May Hayden of Omaha is
visiting in the Don Morton home.
Nh. and Mrs. Merrill Griggs and
family of Shenandoah, are spend
ing the week with their parents.
Miss Louise Nash spent the week
end in Omaha visiting with Mrs.
Lottie Keys.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28

A veteran actor whose perform
ance in the sensational new
deep sotuh an hlysching film.
"TThey Won't Forget produ-
ced by Warner Bros. has sky
rdeketed him to stardom. He
has appeared on he stage and
in films for II years. Director
Mlervyn Leroy said after this
pictdre was flashed that he
had never seen "a greater Ne
gro actor"
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
Entertainment
WhirI
By Jimmie Evans
: @-.-s-s-s-s-N
By Jimmy Evans

Clinton Rosemond, the colored
feature player in the Warner Bros.
film. "They Won't Forget a trea-
tise on lyndAing, is TIE cinema
find of the season and S exciting
thaatregoers with his excellent per-
formance Place this picture on
vcur must see list. The four
Scottsboro boys were fire feature
attraction at tina Apollo theatre
last week A fairly large crowd
greeted their initial vaudeville APP
pearance though there are many
that feel they are capitalizing on
their misfortune.
Buck and Bubbles, the famed
comedv dance team, are featured in
VARSITY Stow" a new film,
which stars Dick Powell and Fred
Waring.~..Paul Robson, the great
singer and actor, will be seen short
ly in King Solomon's Mines" a
British Gaumont production.
Eddie Green, the radio comedian,
who has been heard with Rudy
Vallee several times and more re-
Gently was featured with Louis
Armstrong for the Fleischman
Yeast. will make a series of guest
appearances with the Maxwell
House Showboat.
A new show to hit the air fea-
turing colored talent comes over
WIN in New York, and stars the
Bronze thermometers. A mixed oct
cite, they specialize in spirituals
and swing singing They may
be heard at 6:30...... Harlem's fam
ed king of the drums, Chick Webb.
and his orchestra, with swing sing
ing Ella Fitzgerald doing the vocal
izinz, played to stading room at
Loew's State theatre in New York
last week.--..-The show also bea-
tured Chuck and Chuckles, Bardu
Ali and Charles Linton.
For lovers of hot recordings may
Tatum, the blind pianist, and his
rendition of II Would Do Most
Anything for You" and Liza"
Fats Waller a also be heard sing
ing and playing Basin Street
Blues" and II Amt Got Nobody
Bob Howard, whose style is SINH
lar to Walters has made a record
ing of 'I1l Take the Key and Lock
You Up" plus penny Wise and
Pound Foolish. For those who
love the torrid trumpeting of Louis
Armstrong, we have "Yours and
Mine" and "Sun Showers" An
other recording by Louis THAT is
worth your time is "Public Melody
Number One and Red Cap Fats
Waller makes the piano talk in his
recording Of ''Tea for Two" and
Excepting Out Of Mischief Now"
lie Due de Ellington plays the
Tromar ballroom, Des Mo mes, Au-
gust 26th, ard the Turnpike Casino
in Lincoln, Nebr. the next day
Teddy Hills orchestra is still hold
ing forth at the Palladium theatre
in London, where they supplying
the music for the Cotton Club show.
Lucky Millender has been selected
to play for the Daily News annual
dance contest to be held at Madison
has a brass section of seven, four
Square Garden Tie Duke now
trmpets end three tromboaes. with
with the return of Fred sPosey''
Jenkins, away for nearly two years
because of illness.
Cab Galloway and his Cotton
Club orchestra just completed their
contribution to the new Republic
picture merry Go Round at the
old Vitagraph studios in New York
80. Choo Berry, rated by the cri-
tics as one of the most terrific ten.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28

N0TE:-Your question vii be answered FRFE in this col
umn ONLY when a dipping of this column is enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty five cents and
a selfaddressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTRoLOGY
READING and receive BY return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace, care of
The Omaha Guide. 2lls Grant Street. Omaha. Nebraska.