davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Sale Of Christmas -.
Seals Under Way

With the opening of the thirty
first annual Christmas Seal cam
paign throughout the state, resi-
dents of every Nebraska commun-
ity are asked 10 continue the fight
against tuberculosis.
During the last year tuberculo-
sis claimed the lives of 253 Nebr-
askans, as against 306 for the pre-
yious year and indicates that the
Nebraska tuberculosis associa-
tion,s efforts toward eradication
of the disease is making Roadway.
I'VE realize as We never have
before that if we r to save the
valuable young lives in our Nebras
ka communities, we must begin
our search early and arrest the.
beginning cases before they have
time to develop" DR.. John F. AL
len, president of the Nebraska
Tuberculosis Association, stated.
If this IS to be done the program
on prevention cannot be allowed to
iag. Health education must be CON
tinued SO the Nebraskans will
Know how to guard themselves
against tuberculosis. The associa-
ton recognizes the Importance of
10th as well as the necessity of
taking care Of tuberculosis pa
tents.
Rural school children are again
participating in this years Christ
mas Seal Sale by serving as ines
sengern" in distributing the Seals.
Residents of Nebraska are urged
to buy them generously and Isl
them freely, thus participating in
spreading their message of health
and cheer, which says to the world
that tuberculosis is preventable
and that ii is durable.
The entire program of the Ne
braska tuberculosis Association is
financed by the sale of Christmas
Seals. Fifty per cent of the pro
ceeds raised in each community is
returned 30 that community for
health work.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

Ask senator's To
Support Anti-Lynch
Bill in This Session

At a mass meeting Sunday after
noon sponsored by the National
Negro Congress Council of Oma-
ha, at the Zion Baptist church, a
huge gathering of black Americans
and fair minded white Americans,
representing 5000 Omaha voters,
attached their signature to a resol
ution prepared by Senator John
Adams, jr. The resolution as pre-
pared were as follows:
Whereas, there have been over
5000 lynchings in the u. S. A.
since 1886,
Whereas lynching is in violation
of the fundamental rights guar
anteed by the Constitution.
Whereas lynching is inhuman,
barbaric, and uncivilized,
Whereas lynching is a dark
cloud upon the American Nation,
Whereas the Anti-Lyneh bill has
passed the House of Representa-
tives, and whereas the u. S. Senate
is now considering the same,
1t is therefore resolved by the
Omaha Council of the National Ne
gro Congress, in a meeting at the
Zion Baptist church. Omaha, Nebr.
at $3.50 p. m, on the 21st day of
November, that Senator Burke and
Senator Norris, the Honorable
Senators from the state of Nebr-
aska, be requested to vote for and
ia Use their best efforts to secure
the passage of the AntiLynch bill
now in the Senate.
Very sincerely yaurs;
j. Westbrook Mcpherson; Pres.
S. Edward Gilbert, Elk. sec'y.
The program of the afternoon
was a dynamic appeal for justice
of all mankind made by the follow
ing spekers:
Nh. Edward Bruce, Senior law
student, who very intelligently pre-
scented a message that proved that
youth is indeed awake on iniustices
that is being perpetrated against
black America, Mr.. J. Westbrook
Mcpherson, who is the president of
the Council, delivered the inspir-
ational address, and indeed set the
stage for such a worthwhile meet
ing. The principal speaker was Mr..
S. Edward Gilbert; whose speech
may be found tn Page 5. Mr.. AL
sup, regional director of CLIO, also
made we'll taken remarks.
DIR. Wesley Jones, president of
the local branch of the NAACP,
served as master of ceremonies; a
piano solo was beautifully played
by Miss Irene Harold. Invocation
was given by Rev. P. Harris. Bene-
diction by Rev. J. Williams, assist
ant pastor of Zon Baptist church.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Carmen To Be
Presented at The
Paramount Theatre

Carmen" will be presented in
English by the Omaha Society for
Grand Opera in English at the
Paramount theatre, Omaha, Decem
her 3rd.
Karl Jorn, Denver tenor, will be
guest artist in the role of Don
Jose. Mr.. Jorn is a former member
of the Berlin and Metropolitan
opera companies. He will be sup
ported by Orville Moorem, young
Denver baritone, and leading Oma
ha singers, including: Marguerite
Sholkofski, Antoinette Scigliano,
Betty Anderson, Helga Wykoh,
Walter Yuenger, Peter Koley,
William Seymoure and Robert
Zimmerman.
The production will utilize an
orchestra recruited mainly from
the former Omaha Symphony, a
chorus selected from South high
school, Concordia and Rush School
Choruses and the Cora Quick Bal
let.
Madame Thea Moeller Harms
will be director and James c. Dou
glass will direct the orchestra.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Guides 10th Annual
Food Demonstration
Draws Large Crowds

the auditorium of the Omaha
Guide, 241S-20 Grant street, start
ing Monday, November 18th, and
running for six nights. They found
not only entertainment which came
in the form of two "Big Apple
Dance Contests" and four nightly
= rformances by the Three Giants
Of SWING" but educational food
exhibits displayed in extensively
decorated booths plus stage demon
strations. According to the thou
sands who attended, the Guide
Food Show was a Monmouth sue
cess.
This demonstration was made
possible drought a program in
which seven of Omaha's most pop
ular food and household appliance
companies demonstrated the quail
ity of products used in the modern
home and by the soothing and mel
4. odious strains, falling from the
lips and instruments of the "3
Giants of Swing.n
The companies displaying their
wares and the attendants in each
were as follows: The Continental
Baking Co. booth, makers of Won
der bread, Mrs. Hallet Barnett
ard Miss Bernice Rudall; Fonten-
ellie Brewing CO., brewers of Ro-
bin Hood and Metz Beers, Miss
Ethel Terrell; Finocchiaro Bro,
makers of Salute Wines, Miss
Helen Childs; Paxton and Gala
CHER makers of Butter Nut coffee
Mesdames Edith Merritt and T.
p. Shropshire; Roberts Dairy, ma
kers of Roberts Dairy Products,
Mesdames Billie Crawford and
Alma Clarke; Omaha Quitting
Co, Mrs. Grace Davis ard Hollis
Johnson. The grand prizes and the
winners we're as follows: Mr.. Ed
ward Bruce, a BEAUTIFUL electric
kitchen clock; Miss Betty Jean
James, a u pound turkey; Gene
Young, a chicken; Dot Hawthorn,
12 pound turkey; Gloria Davis. II
pound turkey.
Aside from the grand prize, over
a hundred other prizes e given
away.
The special feature of this years
show was the stage program, via
loud speaker, which was supervised
by Miss Susie Whiteside, chief
demonstration, Boyd v. Galloway,
and S. Edward Gilbert.
Among the many persons of
note who attended the show we're:
Homer Harris, captain of the Uni
versity of Iowa football team;
Senator John Adams of Omaha,
Boyd Kelly, formerly football ster
rom Kentucky college; Nat Towles
orchestra leader, and Messrs. John
Brown and Octave Smith of New
Orleans, La.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Omahan to Study
Venereal Control

Notification that he has been Sc
lected for post graduate training
in venereal disease control by the
United States public health ser
vice was received this week by DR..
Wesley Jones, 1914 North Thenty-
fourth street.
Dir. Jones, the first Negro to be
accepted for this work in Nebras-
ka, was asked by DR.. P. H. Bartho-
Domew. Nebraska director for the
the United States public health
service, to report to Howard uni
versity at Washington, D. c., De
cember LIST for the training.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Addresses Quack Club

The Quack club composed of
progressive women of the North
side Branch of the YWCA, wishing
to know the facts about the ec-
onomic upheaval now going on in
the United States had as their
speaker Friday evening Mr.. Frank
Alsup who gave them a vivid pic
ture of the purpose OF the CI0 and
the part of which the Negro is
playing in bringing about a better
economic condition for the workers
through the CLIO.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
SIX BOYS WITH BICYCLES
TO SERVE YOU

II yOS do not get your paper at
least h the Saturday morning mail,
ca1 tie office, WBbester 1917, and
we WA send you a paper at once.
Mx. q G. Galloway, Manager
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

Tho energentic homemakers of
Omaha and Council Bluffs forever
on the alert for something new to
do and some new place to go,
found their desires more than
filed in attending the Omaha
Guides 10th Annual Food Show at
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

a competent law enforcing officer
is an active church worker and may
be found on Sunday whenever pos
sible occupying a seat in the pew
at st. John AME church, of which
he is a member.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

President of the National Ne
gro INSURANCE Association, and
president of Central Life Insur-
ance Company of Tampa, Fla,
who recently proclaimed the month
of December as National Collec-
ton Month of the insurance bus
mess. The cooperation of the pub
lie was requested to help make
this, jhe first collection month
of the association, a success
Calvin Service. z
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

Wishing friends a very happy
Thanksgiving. Mrs. ]. w. Turner,
1907 No. 10th street.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Resort Year Booming.

Chair renters at beach resorts in
England report the biggest Summer
business in years.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
CHEST DRIVE HERE
WILL OPEN NOV. 8
Mass Meeting and Pageant
to Launch 10th Anniver-
sary Campaign.

The Community Chests tenth an
niversary campaign will be launched
st pm, November 8, with a spectac-
ular mass meeting and pageant in
Constitution Hall, it was announced
today
The pageant will depict in swift
tableau the work which the Chest
agencies carry on for the relief of
suffering and the welfare of the COM
munity
The principal speech of the evening
will be given by an orator of ma
tional renown. Music will be provided
by the Marine Band of 40 pieces, led
by Capt. Branson.
Robert V. Fleming, president of the
Riggs National Bank, has accepted
the Craftsmanship of the committee in
charge of the meeting He and Ran
dolph G. Bishop. campaign director,
are completing plans for the evening.
which is expected to be an outstanding
event in the history of Washington's
social work. Thirty-three former
Chest leaders cooperating in united
front" for the tenth campaign fixed
on the mass meeting pageant as a
new and effective way of opening it.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, who has
directed some of the country's most
spectacular pageants, is in charge of
this phase of the program. The meet
ing is designed primarily for the unit
ofTcials and workers of the Chest
campaign, and the 1000 seats in the
hall all will be reserved. Tickets may
be obtained only on request at Chest
headquarters. Hollywood" lighting
effects and radio interviews with prom
inent guests as they arrive are among
the features planned.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
S. E.. C..
Continued From First Page)

that only such orders as were entered
after notice of an opportunity for
hearing and on a finding of facts were
renewable.
The court said the commission was
wrong in thinking that it was the
intention If Congress that it should
refuse requests for confidential treat
ment without hearing.
In our view, the true construction
of the language used is that the COM
mission may grant the request that
information involving trade secrets or
processes, or information, the disclos-
ure of which is not in the public
interest, be withheld without a hear
ing when it deems such course ad-
visable," the court stated. But it
was not the intention of Congress to
deny hearing where a prima facie
case is made and which the parties
ask to be heard"
Fundamental Right Cited.
Turning to the question of review
by the courts of these S. E. c. orders,
the court stated: 1T is fundamental
that the property rights of the citi-
xens may not be put in jeopardy or
destroyed in any proceeding before
an administrative board without no.
tice, hearing and judicial review, and
We think it is not correct to say !"
that Congress intended to
deny the right of review. When
1t is remembered that Congress, in
express words, recognized the prop
erty right in trade secrets and in
information which it is not in the
public interest to reveal and prohib-
tied their disclosure, it is difficult to
follow an argument based on the
theory that the protection of this
property right is subject to the un-
fettered decision of the commission"
To sustain such reasoning, the
court said would suggest grave
doubts of the constitutionality of the
statute"
The court agreed that its view that
the commission was required to hold
hearings where a corporation asked
to be heard might result in admin
istrative delay and inconvenience by
encouraging filing of trivial obiec-
tions.
I'm its desire to avoid these condi-
tions. We sympathize with the commits
sions point of view, but our sympathy
ought not to carry us to the extent of
approving the practice subversive to
well established rules"
The court said the alternative sug-
Gested by the commission that the cor
porations might sue for an injunction
against it would constitute circuit
Gus route for the determination of
issues easily and directly determinable
by review in this court"
Evening star., 1937-09-30

quirements Of k-inch cotton and the
warehousemen, in guaranteeing clas-
sif1cation of lint, shall have no liza
bility as a result Of any such diff
ference.
Grading and StapIing.
3. That farmers be generally in
formed that grading and stapling by
warehouses Of Government loan cot
ton is purely for the purpose of es-
tabliShing eligibility for the loan and
that all such cotton placed under the
loan should be sold on actual grade
and staple at the time of sale.
4. That the Federal Surplus Com
modities Corp. and other similar Gov
ernment agencies be importuned to
purchase cottonseed oil to the extent
of 100000 pounds, if necessary, to
increase and stabilize a fair and rea-
sonable level for the price of cotton
seed.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

program to put more money in the
cotton farmers pockets.
On motion of Speaker William A.
Bankhead, resolution was adopted
commencing the President "for his in
sistence upon the passage by Congress
OF effective crop-control legislation,
and Mr.. Roosevelt was assured of "our
active support of a bill to accomplish
that objective"
Suggestions Approved.
Specific suggestions by the delega-
ton for aiding the Southern farmer
to offset sharp drops in cotton and COT
tonseed prices included:
!. That the cotton-loan plan. pro-
vide that any loan may be considered
Cat the election of the borrower prior
to June 80. 1889. a sale of the cotton
to the Commodity Credit Corp. at the
loan price plus the carrying charges.
This action was taken with view to
relieving borrowers from anxiety about
the trend in the price of cotton and
thus put them in position to qualify for
the adjustment payments which are
made only after sale of the lint.
2. That cotton of 13-16-inch staple
be considered as complying with re-
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Fires Set to Aid Idle.

Thinking he was aiding the unem-
ployed by creating work, Yoshio Furu-
kawa, aged 35, started 80 disastrous
fires in the last four years. They de-
stroyed nine temples, 10 churches, 9
shrine, eight schools, a castle, hotel
and missionary's home. The total
loss was $1,000,0OO. Furukawa is await
in gtrial in Toxic, Japan.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
SOUTH WILL SEEK
ROOSEVELT HELP
Congressman Plan Confer
ence to Raise Returns for
Cotton Growers.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September 80.
Plans for conference of Southern
Congressman with President Roosevelt,
with the view to raising farmer re-
turns from cotton and cottonseed, have
been drawn by the Alabama congress
sional delegation.
Summoned by Senator Bankhead,
the delegation drafted specific recon-
mendatiOns to the. Government in a
Evening star., 1937-09-30
"POOR MANS PARSON"
BIDS PARISH GOOD-BY
Rev. r. A. Jardine, Who Married
the Windsors, May Return
to United States.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DARLINGTON. England, Septem-
Der 30.-Rev. r. Anderson Jardine
the poor mans parson," who married
the Duke and Duchess of Windsor,
said good-by to his former parish
toner's at st. Paul'S Church here
last night.
He told the congregation that his
tory would record the story OF "how
once a King sacrificed his throne
for the woman he loved and how a
little town parson lost favor for CIV
ing them Gods blessing"
Preaching before a full church, he
said he might return to the United
States, where he recently lectured.
Then he left quietly through the
vicarage without shaking hands with
those who waited to say good-by.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

More than 151,0 900 motorcycles were
made in Germany in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
NINE DIVORCES SLATED FRIDAY
UncOntested Actions to Be Heard By Judge Ken-
 meth Wynne

Nine uncontested divorces will be heard in superior court Friday morning by Judge Kenneth wynne
 The cases listed are: John Peluso against Emelia Salerno PeIuso; William Daniels aganist Augusta Daniels; Margaret Doherty Rivard Dyer against Forrest Dyer; Blanche Prone Monteiro against Antonio Pinto Monteiro; Catherine Dillon MacLelland against William Mac Leland; Stalla Marie Read against Sidney V. Read; Jane Mitchell Cra- ia against Roderick or Rodrigo Crafa; Mary M. Codianne against Harry Codianne.
 Anna Pastek will ask for alimony pending the divorce action brought against her by Joseph Pastek. She will also ask for counsel fees.
 The report of the state referee in the divorce action of Albert F. Doughty against Amy Barbara Doughty will be referred to Judge Wynne. The referees report in the case of Frederick VanDoren against Ethel Schtuska VanDoren will also be presented for approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
CONGRATULATIONS

Fourteen local patrolmen and three officers today will celebrate their 18th anniversary as members of the Waterbury Police depart ment The list appointed May 5th 1919, includes the following:
 Captain William Duggan, Ser- geant Bernard Burns, Sergeant Joseph McEvoy, Officer Fred Hickey of the vice-squad and patrolmen Charles T. Klauberg Albert Lacy, Peter Tehan, Patrick J. Kennedy, Matthew Noonan Michael F. Carroll, Harry Martin Daniel Namack, John Donahue Charles Harris, John Falvey Walter Hayes and William c. Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
.GEGHAN MOTORS
 WORKERS FITTED
Entire Retail Sales Force Breakfast Guests This
 Morning

The entire retail sales force of the Geghan Motors, Inc, attended 7:30 a. m. breakfast at the Hotel Elton this morning. The breakfast was held to start May sales drive as a welcome to Studebaker's new assistant manager, R. P. Gloster, in charge of the New York branch and to carry out Studebaker's Make a Million May Contracts" with an eight point dynamite program.
 Studebaker advertised the Dic- tator as Americas finest 6 cylinder car and fearlessly included all nine other sizes in this challenge and invites them to contest against this great car.
 George D. Keller, vice-president, in charge of sales of the Stakeholder Corporation has offered $SOO.OO m cash to the dealer or salesman showing the greatest effort in pre- senting the new 1887 StudebakerS to the automobile buyers of Amer ica.
 The salesmen have pledged 8 1OO% cooperation to MT. Gloster and to MT. Keller in the May Sales Drive. Waterbury has always gone over the top in every national con- test. Studebaker owners have al- ways loyalty supported Geghan Motors by sending in names or prospective purchasers to their salesman.
 Those attending the breakfast were Raymond Fancher. Frank Packard, Donald LoVine, Edward Herman, Donald McKellar, Jr, Ray mond Bryant. Edward A. Madison, Richard J. Geghan, Martin Sasso and Joseph P. Geghan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
ROYAL COURT TO OPEN FESTIVITIES
Mrs. Homer s. Cummings Is Among Those to
 Be Presented

London, May 5.-(UP).-Cororla- tion festivities open tonight with a brilliant royal court at Buckingham palace, and for weeks. while the Duke of Windsor seeks happiness in exile, Great Britain will honor its new king, George VI.
 Twelve American women at least will be presented to the king and queen. They and hundreds of other women on the select palace guest list wre busy at hair dressers' and dressmakers' shops this afternoon. Fitting the essential three ostrich feathers into fashionably short hair and trying curtsies in their train- gowns.
 Americans who will receive the social accolade at the palace are: Mrs. Homer s. Cummings, wife of the attorney general; Mrs. Grenville T. Emmet of New York city, wife of the American minister to the Netherlands; Miss Eleanora Bow doin of Aiken, S. G.; Mrs. George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
BLAZE DAMAGES
 CURLEY'S HOUSE
Baldwin Street Fire Be- Iieved Caused By SmOuI-
 dering Rubbish

The pieces of apparatus in the various fire stations of the city were called out "A times yesterday and early last night, in most cases in answer to minor or brush fires. No really serious damage resulted.
 At noon firemen from company NO. answered a verbal alarm in which sedan owned by John Smith of e1 Burton street was damaged slightly, the cause being due to a short circuit. Early in the afternoon Q fence in the rear of 36 Elizabeth street was destroyed. The property is owned by Nuhn & Nuhn. Firemen responded to 8 call at 5:12 o'clock to East Liberty and River streets, where an ash box had caught fire.
 The most damage recorded took place when fire was discovered in Q house owned by Leo Curley of 632 Baldwin street which apparently had been caused by Smouldering rubbish. Several clapboards had to be ripped from the building in order to quench the flames, which had en- tered the interior partition of the house. The building was occupied by John Mitchell.
 Brush fires were reported as fol- lows: American Brass property, Plank road, 10:56 a. m.; Scovill Co. property, Golden Hill, 12:17 p. m.; property of Patsy Calo, 52O South Leonard street, at 12:44, p. m.; prop erty of Alice Wooster, 165 Yale street, at 1:22 p. m.; proberty of John w. Hard, 38 Mildred street, 1:39 p. m.; property of Tony De- Mecca, rear I'll Tudor street, 1:43 D. m.; A. B. Wooster property, Har- yard street, 1:49 p. m.; city of Wa terbury, Byrnside avenue, 2:27 p. m.; Lakewood park, 2:55 p. m.; Ameri- can Brass Co.,, Plank road, 3:43 p. m.
 P1att estate, Melbourne terrace, S:30 D. m.; American Brass Co.,, Plank road, 3:59 p. m.; Chase Com panies, Inc, Walnut street exten- sion, 4:41 p. m.; city of Waterbury, Chase park, 5:01 p. m.; Louis Puliske Hudson street, 5:02 p. m.; Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Falls avenue, 5:15 p. m.; c,ts of Waterbury, Chase park, SOS p. m.; Chase Companies, Inc, Wal nut street extension, SAP p. m.