davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
This gives a peculiar flavor and
rich color to the soup.
CHICKEN WITH CABBAGE

Cut up a chicken in pieces and
boil partly done. Drain the
chicken. Cut two small heads
of new cabbage up in quarter
pieces and place in buttered bak-
ing dish. Cover the cabbage
with bacon and country sausage.
Then the chicken. Add two
cups of chicken stock, season
with salt and pepper; sprinkle
with a little flour, top with bits
of butter. Cover the dish tightly
and cook slowly until done.
Serve in the same dish.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Skillet and Spoon
BY Sibilla Campbell,

TTOW many of my readers really know how to wash
IL dishes properly? All of perhaps Yet there might
be some newywed bachelor girl taking up house.
keeping for the first time, who might like to know simple
easy routine which is satisfactory and efficient.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Fur Back

A beauty of a coat is in deep
banana yellow with a deep pile.
The entire fronts is Of the
woolen; the entire back is Of
deep nutria.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Presenting MASTERPIECES for National Fur Wee

ALLpeIts are in fashion when employed as
expertIy as the models shown today. Furs
for day and evening allow for wide range
Of choice.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckm0r

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly advise ME how
to word a formal wedding an
nouncement tor two prominent
people who have both been mar
ried before? They are "ahove
the middle age" and the groom.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

LINK soiU weUer lose its eminent place IN eOery
1TI s0om,am's regard The adaptabiEity of this lus
trous luxurious far, universally becoming and @fGiI-
ingly elegant makes 1t first selection aUem assembling
avardrobe of furs This model is from Washington
shop For attenuation telephone Bah Lincoln, Times
Eashion Editor District 1000. Branch 800
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
The Little Gray
Tasks

I used to run with red-gold sun
And sing with the silver stars;
My little gray tasks they hushed
my song
And fastened my door with bars.
In crimson clad I danced as mad
AS the leaf when the fields are
brown;
My little gray tasks they stilled
my feet
And riddled my crimson gown.
But when hope failed and my
spirit quailed
At the desolate days in view,
Twas the little gray tasks that
took my hands
And guided me safely through.
Annie Grim Leavenworth.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

foamy soap Suds and hot water,
and rinsing in clear hot water.
Use a clean towel for polishing,
and change it often enough to
keep it fairly dry. Next wash
the china in clear soap suds,
using the same process. Re
member, any fastidious person
can tell instantly, in placing a
cup or glass to his lips, whether
it has been washed and dried
properly. These little things be-
tray your prowess as a house
keeper.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
POT AU FEU

Take a good-sized beef bone
with plenty OF meat on it, ex-
tract the marrow and place in
a pot on the back OF the range,
covering the beef with three or
more quarts of cold water; cover
tightly and allow to simmer
slowly al lday long. The next
day, before heating, remove the
cake of fat from the top and
add a large onion previously
stuck full of whole cloves and
then roasted in the oven until a
rich brown COLOR, adding to-
matoes or any other vegetable
which one may fancy. A leek or
section of garlic adds much to
the flavor. Rich may be added,
or vermicelli for a change. Just
before serving, burn a little
brown sugar and stir through it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Tire pressure sometimes causes the front wheels to wobble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

catches ID with iS the! say Rogers on holiday :, wonde: II you'd feel too badly if someone told you he was secretly married to An- gela? Am taking that with two grains odf salt those two were never made for each other.
 Suppose you know the Ace High Club is closed certain import- ant people lost too much money there lots of gossip about Roc- co his ears must be burning. Pats waitingfi to take me out in a speedboat be sure to tell me where your heart is."
 No word from Dick ,. can't uil- derstand that not thot l really miss him in some ways Tn happier. Oh, what's the use of pre- tending? I'll never love Dick though | I live Q thousand years e e. even if I marry him 1t will just be Q mar riage of convenience Peters future will be assured I'll have huge income, for Miss Pegler in- sists on settling lot of money on me, and there's Mrs. Fenwick call- ing what can she want at this time of night?"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JOY-Herolne, hostess in smart Maine tearOom.
 ROGER - Joys fiance; rising young designer.
 ANGELA--Joy'S rival in love. DICK-Wealthy young playboy, Rogers rival in love.
 Yesterday: Joy discovers that Dick is apparently involved in some nefarious business. Later, she learns that Secret Service men are in the nelghborhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

faults in him, yet it's a horse of different color when someone else disparages him. .l....
 When Cal came back from the village, he was all excited. Mrs. Fenwick had sent him to the sta- ton to see about some express pack ages she was expecting.
 "The agent was madder'n hops," Cal declared, fixing up chair that had got broken in tearoom prank the other day. ...-..
 What was up with hirn?" I asked. ts
 "oh, the place was stacked up with packages {. |. he could hardly move around the office said the stuff was for the kids at some camp farther up the line :. there's only a flag station there, SO guess the train men forgot about that. There's no train out of here .. at least none that takes freight till tomorrow, My, but he was mad having to get all that stuff under cover by himself"
 Hasn't he a helperp"
 Sure, but Dave was of for the day. When I was leaving saw those two guys that were talking to Flo when l passed his place the other morning (Cal gave me a significant look for Tess was pass ing through his workshop) and another class-looking fellow drive up in a swell car. They were laugh ing when they saw how mad he was .. then they got out and lent him a hand. So guess Eb was way of when he told me they were Secret Service men look like fellows out for a good time
 Didn't I tell you, Cal, Secret Service men don't 90 around ad- vertising themselves" but got an idea. The first chance have a moment to myself, I'm going to do some Investigating on my own. If those men belong to the Secret Service, digger and Rocco will be getting wise to their presence, or I miss my guess it's too bad never finished my talk with Dick about digger started once and he acted as though he'd never heard the name asked him why he seemed so upset when I mentioned 1t before he said he thought I spoke of someone elese a man who'd worked for his aunt for many years and dis appeared.
 Saturday: A letter from Gail, postmarked Hillsdale she must be on vacation here's what she writes and did I get a shock:
 Suppose you'll be amazed, old girl, when I tell you I'm on my honeymoon so I've beaten you to 1t. Pat got a raise going to a small New England town as special representative for his com- pany. His vacation due, we de- cided to get married we'll never be rich like you and Dick but are we happy! Saw Dick to- day he looked worried :. surely you haven't given him the gate?"
 Hear dconfdentially Angela's about to skip the country |. rumor says she's sent fortune ahead of her wonder If Il Duce will confiscate 1t before she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
LIKES GRAND OPERA

Cleveland-(UP)--Thc recent one- week appearance of the Metropolitan Opera company here set a new world attendance record for grand opera for single week. A total of 66,6oA persons saw the performances. This was 2000 more than the previous attendance record set in Cleveland in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
WIFE BALKS AS SPAR MATE

okland, Cal.-(UP)-Mrs. 1rece Kupidloski won a divorce from her husband on the grounds that he is a navy boxer. She charged that in his boxing he sometimes forgot he was home instead of in the ring and used her as an unwilling spar ring partner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

A N alInoSt conplStS TlHS oI 0lc. 4 A tatorship surrounding little Liechtenstein, in the Swiss Alps, has led to serious fears of a similar rule in that unique country. Only 65 square miles in area, and with a population of 12,ooo, Liechten- stein traces its history back to 1899 when two flefs of the Holy Roman empire came into posses. sion of the house of Liechten. stein. In l7l9 the country became a principality, Its ruler today is Prince Francis l, but actually at the head of the government is its administrator, Dr. Joseph Hoop,
 Cries of dictatorship" have arisen from the opponents of Dr Hoop, who built up a secret police system. He tried to appease his critics with more liberal school. ing facilities, public works pro. grams, reduced income taxes and sickness and accident insurance. But a Nazist "Fatherland Union"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Tn earlier days. when postofhces were located in corners Of general stores, a certain farmer wanted 10 buy tract of timber land near his farm. The owner of the land lived In an adjoining state so the farmer wrote Q post2l card to him making an offer. The card was mailed at the local county (stage served) post ufIce. When tiie owner Of the land received the card he decided to ac- cept the ogsr hat when he started to address h!s reply he found that. although E.c psst-office mark was clear. the s.saatugc was iliHgib!e aaa he dldE't know the :1aps name. Finally he rrised st ti:e solution to get hts letter to the farmer b2 rcs- niar mall without wsiilag t0 the postmaster. Tn, letter vas deliy- sred promptly Hoy cid the ownsT bf the land address the letter?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Answer to Saturdays TwIzzIsr.

ffl had fifty dollars. To had thirty fsllnrs.. Copyright John r, Dille ceapsny.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

IS Stlll oemands ing his resigna. ton.
 Francis l still is nominal ruler, and his coat of arms, as shown on som c of L i c c h tenstein's stamps, is still highly respected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

NEXT: What was Stewards Folly"c S
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
Gavagan Urges People to Force
Action on Anti-Lynch law

should be invoked in the Senate if
any attempt is made to filibuster
against the anti-lynching bill.
There are 20 votes in the SEN
ate for this BILL" he declared,
"and if some of those senators
start reading the stock market re-
ports and surveys on agriculture to
kill the bill, the sponsors of this
legislation in the Senate should de-
mand the cloture rule which
requires only Ga votes. If these GA
votes can be secured, that will shut
off the filibuster and permit a vote
to be taken on the bill.
an the House, we had a petition
to force the bill out on the floor.
We needed 218 signatures and we
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
Thomas Vann Killed
IN Auto Accident

Mr.. Thomas Vann, 2403 No. 22nd
street, was killed instantly on Fri
day, June 18th, while on his way
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alma
Warden of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, the sister of Mrs. Vann.
It is reported that the accident
which resulted in the death of Mr..
Vann happened near Deresford,
South Dakota when, while in the
act of passing a car on a gravel
road, the OAR driven by Mr.. Vann
went into a spin and turned over
lhree times throwing .lr. Yann
and Mrs. Azalee Palms through
the top of the car, killing Mr.. Vann
instantly, and seriously f%injuring
Mrs. Palms. The other two oc-
cupants of the car, Mrs. Basil Vann
and little 8 months old Audrey
Vann, who were riding in the back
seat, were pinned in the car How
ever, upon being removed by a
passing motorist, they were found
to be uninjured.
Mr.. Vann, who had been in the
employment of Conservative Loan
for Is years, was also very active
in religious. fraternal and civic af-
fairs, being a member of Zion Bapt-
list church, Omaha Masonic Lodge
No. o, Jolly 20 Social club. and the
Centralized Commonwealth Civic
club.
The death Of Mr.. Vann and Mrs.
Warden happening on the same
day recalls to the minds of their
many friends that the two were
principals in a double wedding
many years ago.
The funeral was held at Zion
Baptist church on Wednesday at
200 o'clock, Rev. M. K. Curry Of
ficiating. Myers Funeral Home had
charge of the body.
Mr.. Vann leaves to mourn his loss
aside from his widow, two sons,
Basil and Louis; a sister, Mrs.
Bessie Vann; Mrs. Eliza Eliza of
Fort Gibson, Okla, who reared
Mn. Vann; and a host of relatives
and friends.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Atlantic City, N. J., June II
(ANP)-Because he sold his chill
dren's three bottles of milk to buy
liquor, John Henry Scott, so, We'd
nesday, was sentenced to go with
out food for three days, to "suffer
like your kiddies and see how it
feels to go hungry"
This unusual sentence was i'm
posed by Police Court Judge Thorn
as D. Taggart, jr. Scott was sent
to the county jail for a total of
nine months with the first three
days foodless after he was adjudg-
ed a common drunkard. Witnesses
said he sold the milk and the three
children were practically unfed for
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
Summer Recreation
at Urban League
Secretary

At the close of the summer in
stitute which was held from June
PIP. seven recreation leaders were
assigned to the Urban League and
playground units. These lea6b rs
will conduct supervised play
throughout the city.
The new and most popular game
for the summer is "Birdminton."
The courts are now ready for play
at the center. A most interesting
program has been outlined for the
p~re-school children. Glasses will
be held from 9-12. The instructors
arc Celestine Smith, games; Rae
Lee Jones, music; Edrose Willis,
handicraft and piano; Martin
Thomas is in charge of physical
Education. Dave Biddles takes care
of the boys woodwork and Ray
mond Whiting teaches tap dane
ing, with Dave Alexander and Leon
Peoples assisting in social recrea-
ton.
There viii be open recreation for
grade school children every morn
ing from 10;30-12;00. High school
dances End social recreation will
be held every Wednesday from B
to 5 p. m. On Wednesday morn
ings from 10 until II, there will be
social dancing for grade school
girls and boys. Register now for
summer classes.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

New York, June 17-speaking
to a crowded mass meeting in
Abyssinian Baptist church here last
week, Congressman Joseph A Ga
vagan told his audience to demand
speedy and uncompromising action
by the Serate on the anti-lynch-
ing bill now pending before it.
Congressman Gavagan told Of
the opposition his bill received in
the House and Of the threats and
trickery used to try to sidetrack
it and declared that the same tao
ties which had been used to drive
the bill through the House should
be employed in the Senate.
TIE Congressman, known as a
shrewed parliamentarian and a
fighter, said that the cloture rule
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

NAACP SAYS Keep Down Clashes After FIGHT
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
1t is of the utmost Importance
that should joe Louis defeat Brad
dock on June 22nd there should
be a minimum of exultation shown,
particularly IN Negro neighbor-
hoods throughout the country, and
that all demonstrations which may
lead to racial clashes be kept down
and avoided as far as humanity
possible.
Branches of the association are
urged Immediately to get in touch
with ministers, social workers and
others to this end so that the vic
tory, should Louis win, might be
taken in it's stride and not made
the occasion for serious clashes.
We hope that the editors of the
Negro press will stress this editor
tally In their issues of June 10th.
Ever Sincerely,
Walter White
SECRETARY
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
WA. Helps 1900
Tennessee Students

Nashville, Tenn.-Approximately
1900 oolored boys and girls in
Tennessee received assistance from
the National Youth Administration
during the past school year,
Eighty-four Negro high schools
and eight colleges participated in
the program. Among the latter
were A. and |. State college, with
12q NYA students; Fisk university,
ia students; Knoxville college, %;
Lane college, 105; LeMoyne col
lege. 104; Meharry Medical college,
70: Morristown Normal and In
dustrial college, 33 and Swift
Memorial college, 10. Fifty of those
attending Fisk and "a attending
Meharry were graduate students.
In addition, special consideration
was given unemployed and out-of-
school Negro youth, and construc-
ton. recreation and Identification
projects were set up to give en-
ployment to those eligible for this
assistance.
Much credit for the success Of
the program in Tennessee is given
Professor Robert E. Clay, Negro
state supervision and DR.. Charles
S. Johnson, a member of the State
Advisory Board, in the report. Pro-
fessor Clay has been connected
with the Tennessee educational sy-
stem for many years, and DR.. john
Continued on Page y
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
Singers Festival

German singing socities from
five states will participate in a
"District Singers Festival" at the
Omaha Musk Vereign and German
Home in Omaha June 26 and 81,
Tho chorus will engage in prize
competitions and also take part
in a massed concert, with more
than a thousand voices.
Soloists will be Mrs. Charles ASS
mann, soprano and Mr.. Carl Cleo,
baritone. The program will be in
der the direction of Mr.. Stanley
Jan Letovsky.
The events at the German Home
will be held out-of-doors, in a new
music pavilion now under construc-
ton there.
Among the groups which will
take part in the festival are the
German singing societies from 0ma
ha, Des Moines, Manning and Car
roll, Iowa; Grand Island, Columbus,
Dreshler, Fremont, West Point,
Stanton and NArfotk, Nebraska;
ST. Joseph and Kansas City, Mo-;
Topeka, Kas., and Denver, Colo.
This years festival is planned as
a preliminary to the Northwest
Saengerfest which may be held in
Omaha in 1889. 1t would bring
more than five thousand singers
here from a dozen midwestern
states.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
HOUSTON MARKET ADDS
NEW LINE

The Houston Market, one of our
local business enterprises under the
management Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Houston, 2114 No. oath street, not
ed for wonderful country sausage
announces that they now have a
complete new stock of staples as
well as fresh green vegetables,
fir It's and meats Of all kinds.
They invite you to come and see
for yourself.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
Local POstman
Highly HonOred

Mr.. J. C. Carey, of 2636 Binney
street. who received his appoint
ment. in 1919 as a carrier of mail
in Omaha, and has continued as
such since that time was duly hon
ored in recognition of years of eff
ficient service by his comrades
Saturday evening, June 18th, when
he was selected by them as their
representative to the National Al
lance of Postal Employees Con-
vention at Philadelphia, Penn, Au-
gust 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Mrs. Hattie May George-Hayes
and infant son, Rayford, who have
been visiting here for the past
three months with Mrs. Aline Do
board, mother of Mrs. Hayes, and
Mrs. H. Womaek, grandmother of
Mrs. Hayes, will leave for their
home in Dallis, Texas on Satur-
day, June 10Th. We hope u Vi
sitors a pleasant and safe journey
home.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Conceived in the belief that sub
stantial tribute should be paid an
nually to the teaching profession
of the state, The Omaha Bee-News
it's selection for a Ne
braska Master Teacher for 1887.
The Master Teacher selected for
1897 is A. H. Warehouse, super
intendent of schools at Fremont.
Mr.. Waterhouse completed that
spring his 50th year as an educa-
tor and his selection was the result
of q poll taken among a number of
the leading members of the teach
ing profession in Nebraska. it is
noteworthy that his selection was
unanimous.
While The Bee-News agrees
heartily that the choice of Mr.. Wa
terouse is most happy, it wishes
to make quite clear that the master
Teacher stands as more of the sym
Dol than an individual. He repre-
SCENTS an ideal of service and sacri-
flee.
In the state of Nebraska are
many other teachers who, like Mr.,
Warehouse, have given ungrudg-
ingly in their many years of work.
The Bee-News feels that Mr.. Wa
terhouse typifies those teachers
Since it is impossible to single
each of them out for individual
Continued on Page y
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

The finest of Omaha's Negro so
ciety saw Miss Celestine Alberta
Smith, %. crowned Queen Aurora
VII and Dir. G. B. Lennox, 43, cor
onated King Borealis VII in
Dreamland hall Monday evening.
1t was the seventh annual core
nation ball sponsored by st. Philip
Episcopal church.
With much ceremony, the rul-
ers, whose identity had been kept
secret, we're introduced to the sew
eral hundred persons.
Loud Applause
There was a gasp, then leud APP
plause, when Miss Smith began her
walk toward the throne and the
king. Earlier, the selection of DR..
Lennox had been applauded.
Twelve %princesses were sum
moned into the presence of the
king.
For the kings stately stride, the
march of the princesses and of
the duehesses and other royal at
tendants, and the ffnale-the pro-
gress of Queen Aurora VII-Ted
Adams Rhythmairs played can
chors Aweigh."
Queen is Scholar
Miss Smith, daughtr of John
A.. Smith. was born and reared in
Omaha. She was graduated from
Central high school and for two
years attended the University Of
Nebraska where her major study
was Latin.
She now is engaged in social
work in the Omaha Urban league.
Her coronation dress was of ina
ported white lace over white satin.
Medallions of white net followed
the hem into a 10-in train. The
neckline was off the shoulder.
There were large bishop sleeves out
lined in the net medallion. A rhine
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
A FORMAL NOTICE
PLEASE READ

NOTICE to all church, civic, re-
ligious, secret and social clubs; to
pastors, presidents and reporters.
All news of the above %organiza-
ton must be in our office on or be-
fore Monday at 6p. m. each week
for the news items to appear in the
current issue. Your members want
their paper on time. Please be
prompt and cooperate with us.
NO ON TIME-NO IN THE
PAPER.
c. c. Galloway, Acting Editor
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

After "a nights of highly spirit
ual services, Mother Bishop Sutton
and her co-workers returned to
their home in Kansas City. Mother
Alverna Smith, from Leavenworth,
Kas., also returned to her home.
Daughter Eta Johnson, was hast
ily called home owing to the seri-
Gus illness of her daughter, Miss
Margaret Johnson. May the many
prayers for her recovery be an
swered.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Mrs. Fern Gillum of Kansas City
and a member on the staff of the
Kansas City Call, was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jack
son, 1887 Miami street, for two
weeks. Mrs. Gillum is very popular
among the social set of Kansas
City and was highly entertained
while in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

The Metropolitan Spiritual
church rendered a beautiful pro-
gram on Sunday at $3.50, sponsored
by the youth organization, with
Uncle Gil as president, featuring
the Babes of Simon and Youth Of
Isaiah, of which Mrs. J. Crumbley
and Mrs. C. w. Porter had charge.
Ali recitations were temperance
PIECES. Offerings were lifted by
Idalo Buffkins, Elaine Station and
May Lee. Rev. Johnson lifted the
offering for little Junior Wright
who was absent on account of sick
ness.