davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
DAY THURSDAY
Dr.Charles Half, aPst District Gov
ernOr Rotary international, Coming

Dr.CharIes Half, aPst District Gov
ernor Rotary International, Coming
David c. Harrison Post, No. IA,
of Smyrna, are making plans to OBJ
serve Armistice Day in Smyrna.
There will be the usual moment
of silence" at eleven o'clock in the
morning, display of American
flags along the streets. Following
the Legion supper which will be
served earlier in the evening, pub
lie exercises will be held in the
school auditorium of John Bassett
Moore High School The speaker
for the occasion will be DR.. Char
les Half, past district Governor of
the 50th District Rotary Interna-
tional. DR.. Haff is a veteran of
the world war, saw real service
over seas and brings a message
that all will want to hear. He ad-
dressed Legion audience here on
a former occasion and made such
a good impression the members of
the local post feel fortunate to
have him again. He is a rafting
good talker.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
PROF. sCHSsTER's NEW JOB
AgronOmist of u. of d., Becomes
Collaboration of u. 5. Agriculture


Collaboration of u. 5. Agriculture
Professor G.. L. Schuster, Agron-
omist at the University of Della
ware has been named Collaboration
in pasture research by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Professor Schuster is one of twelve
Collaborators named by the U. S.
ID. A. to serve on pasture research
in the Northeastern States. The
Central Laboratory for pasture re-
search is located at State College,
Pennsylvania. All the Collaborat-
ors will meet there November and
3 with the u. S. ID. A. representa-
tives to discuss a pasture research
program for the Northeastern sec
ton. "One of the objects of the
pasture research laboratory" says
Professor Schuster, "is to coordin-
ate research pasture improvement
in the Northeastern section and to
distribute the results of pasture re-
search among States of section"
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

NJ0A WIGS tut lt
The services at Asbury Method
ist Episcopal Church next Sunday.
November 7th, will be as follows:
The Church School will convene
promptly at 10 o'clock, H. c. Jones.
Superintendent, in charge; the
morning worship service and Holy
Communion at IL. The November
Youth Night Service will be at
7:3O. The program will consist of
a Hymn Sing" The old hymns of
the church will be sung by the
three choirs and the congregation.
Mr.. Henry Price will preside and
read each authors Interpretation
of each hymn. Prof. George r.
Miller and his Sunday School Or
chestra will render selections. Also
Prof. Miller will give a brief ad-
dress on Music" The public
most cordially invited. This Thurs
day afternoon, November 4th. at
2:30 o'clock, the Woman's Home
Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Jefferson. Next
Monday evening at 7:3O the Queen
Esther Circle will meet at the home
OF Miss Betty Jones. Prayer ser
vice Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
The monthly meeting of the
Church School Board will be held
after the prayer ser
vice.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
NEW HEAD IN TAX OFFICE

'afnes Z. Truss, New Castle, Sue
1eecs L. ;. dupont, Wilmington
lanes +. Truss assumed the Of
ne OF state tax commissioner
Iaonday, succeeding Pierre S. du-
I'M ~ VINO completed IL years in
oa onat ONCE. Frank A. Hession took
olice as assistant tax commission
er' having been appointed to that
pe posl py Mr.. Truss. Both men re-
elsed considerable telephone calls
a anu visits from friends, extending
organizations and good wishes.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
Jack MagilI Takes Bank Job

Jack Magill, son of Mrs. Ethel
Rogers Magill, has taken a job in
the National Bank of Smyrna to
learn banking. Young Magin is a
graduate of the Smyrna High, at
tended the University of Virginia
and a Wilmington Business College.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
'Ohks' OAK GROVE
u C('snonstration ('sl Clubs Of
s' o'unty Represented u

4 co.'ilonstratiOn r.. Clubs of
es'-I o'unty Represented y
Is..l October 2sth, thirtv-
Ill., ttao'rs from IS home
1ilol ! % groups met With with
ps,ial1la macdonald, State NJ
ItT ,''a,lst p1.,,. at Oak Grove
I f,II DIIusalng' ee to discuss
4 A - 1000 tood work for the he
II. Demonstration On
1 M Nl.GoB Lunch Box" wa was givl 0n
D. tbasD0nald. tban A delight
1 beinu 5asn served; Miss Mac.
u of T.sed assisted by MIS-
! !, |, newark. y This same
4. ; tso.. . be given back arlllo fe
H. 'nsy ney meet this month n h
bS..,l. Present were. '''TT.n' MN
q lucent. Nv, ~, ~ MRS.
j Davis s,'iS Feltaa1 alns ,,. Eaton,
Ja~s. Elala + Rentz, cantep. If 2.
!. iS,lss Hale, Harmstead,' ',,I5s- MET
Ia. arlington; n Mrs. Hons ions
daIs. i. !, sl;' sCulick, Mrs. + Har, ar
Nj, 41illvoOd; 1l Mrs. liaI- Ar
Franz flollis, ,Hick-
Haya,T1 Taf Grove; Mrs !.
/. Wn,,a Mrs. William ngOlge pas.
5. saIian sa1I'an catrow.'' c5av gav-
ais, RisiDsp spencer, Mrs.
Ofhn, Mrs :, GUN; Mrs
Mrs. Wat Nelth Webb
Ess.'',;M.rs.EdlwsaDrSS0 !. DS0k, k.i Mrs
satA I'a, D,',,..c George Boesna' Bsolsnt'
N Har,,Ssn smyrna; Mrs,
|, : Charles Ie1le ston Little
u. Jopss. Oper, Mrs. M
LIS. Har, Mrs. Georaa
'''' Hall, Lelpssie, ss
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
ED MEN TO
! EMPLOYERS
\ snyr ma and Other
l. +o Assist in Making
<,ts Security Report
h NEXT MONDAY

mi. assistance will b
b employers N 1..,,,,,tipn pUtI Re
be Months ConIl ,iOut - Com
- commission, DR.. Charlie.
y ~. FIX executive Director
IN addition to the ser
= rendered at the offices Q.
',,i..iou in New Castle, Do
Georgetown, representa-
tss Commission will sit il
h Tax Office at Ninth an(
rsets. Wilmington, IRON
5 until November 3d. th'
I,te for these reports. The
l ] schedule Of visits will be
4 feId advisors (this sched-
fmewhat changed from thai
Nj with the contribution re-
! New Castle County: Mid
/. delaware Trust Company
H. 10; St. Georges, St.
| Trust Company, Novem-
/ odessa, New Castle Coun-
sODsl Bank, November 13;
h, Townsend Trust Com
tvember 16; Newark, Farm
ust Company, November II;
hi, Claymont Trust Com
November IS; Delaware City,
h city National Bank, No
10.
nyrna November s and 8
County: Smyrna, Fruit
/ National Bank & Trust
Eember 5; Smyrna, Nation
! Of Smyrna, November g.;
!, Clayton Bank and Trust
N, November 10; Hartly,
bOver Trust Company, No
|l2; Wyoming, First Ma
BAN, November IS; Cam
Fillmore Trust Company,No
|l6; Felton,, FELTON, Bank,
ber L; FTederica, Delaware
Company November is;
tOn, First National Bank,
'er 49, Harrington, Peo-
PIX, November 20. Sussex
Milford, First National
h Trust Company; Delmar,
stional Bank, November 8;
Milford Trust Company;
rd, First National Bank,
er ,; Greenwood, Green
Fust Company; Milton, Sus-
Il Company, November 10;
H, Baltimore Trust Com
IltOn, First National Rank
L; Rehoboth, Rehoboth
Fnpany;; Seaford, Seaford
plnpany,November Is; Sea
fst National Bank, Novem-
.laurel, Sussex Trust Com
pVenOer u; Laurel, Peo-
l0nal Bank, November Is;
7 Mllsboro Trust Com
eVemOer 10; Lewes, Sussex
Company, November y.
y teEes Trust Company, No
q, Dagsboro, First Ma
~, November "a; selby-
'f'lnore Trust COMPANY
b 26.
ada. sdcast Tomorrow Night
4arlOn also announced that
'sOfs are also available for f.
4 eals upon employers. /
II \, vlSlts are necessary.
~ ", a member Of the COM .
,aa ~lll speak over station
'Aued on paoa r.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

IN THE VULCAklZING
MOLD. The balls come out Of the
mold with the rough impression
thot mokes all the difference be-
tween the pioneer boII and thot Of
today. It's the rough coot thot
mokes the ball fly stroieht-if you
hit it properly. The fIosh, or edge,
thot the mold |eoves is now
trimmed off. Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

IN THE EARLY STAGES. 1t
doesn't look much like golf boil
yet. But the wound rubber core
is reody to be covered by the two
holt shells and placed in the
vuIoonizine mold. And did you
know thot in the early Days golf
bo|ls we're mode as smooth os
those shells you see before the
vuIconizine?
Evening star., 1937-08-08

NOW THEY GET A "SHOT."
In the process Of needing the ball
liquid is forced under greet pres
sure through O "hypodermic"
needle into the core. This tightens
the whole structure OF the ball tc
give it odded distance.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

FINALLY THE PAINT BATH spoy point all
insured this clever mechanism The bo automatically feed
those three ongd holders revolving and ooed under
sproy The point job done eoh boil po close final
Evening star., 1937-08-08
. @0@

skilful. sturdy Breton and Norman seomanship.
Consult your Travel Agent today! He will
gladly make reservations. attend to oil details.
save you much time and money i. . and his
services cost you nothine . . French Line, }.
E, Barry, Gen. Agent, 924 Fifteenth St. NV.
Met l44O
New York 10 England and France. and thus 10 all
Europe: CnAMpLA1N. Aug Ia. Sept. a. Is NoRMANpIE.
AUG le Sept |. IS. 20 PARIS. Aug. a. Sept 9. 27
liz DE FRANCE. Aug. 26 Sept II LAFAYETTE Aug. 2s.
Sept "a De GRAssE. Sept. ;. a.
FLY ANYWHERE IN EUROPE VIA AIR FRANCE
Evening star., 1937-02-09
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

$40 KENYON ST. NW.-BED ROOM.
kitchen with sink. glassed-in porch; light.
gas. heat furnished; reasonable.
LIVING ROOM. BED ROOM. KITCHEN
and dinette; new building: reasonable rent.
Concord Heights, 18th and Concord I'd.
See manager. O.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
ADDING MACHINES.
TypeWriterS, All Makes
Rebuilt. Sold, Rented and Repaired.
SPECIAL


Burroughs adding machine. onsoo
Underwood typewriters. rebuilt - 29,50
Royals S32 80 Remingtons - 1878
l. c. Smith 2475 Woodstocks 27.50
Burroughs typewriters, nearly new:
Monroe calculators 37,b0
Merchants. Comptometers. Mimeogrsphs,
Free rental Of typewriters TO students
who cannot afford to pay for reason
UNITED,
National 6063. s13 14th st. NV.
ELECTRIC REFRIGER-
ATORS reduced for clear
ance. Crosley, Norge, West
inghOuse and Kelvinator floor
models. Fifth Floor, THE
PALAIS ROYAL.
WASHERS AND IRONERS
reduced for clearance. Apex,
Norge and A. B. c. floor
models. See these before
buying. Fifth Floor, THE
PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
ERODE a. COLBERT, !.
Natl aark

Observation-Disclosures.
Free car and guide furnished.
National s2e6. EVENINGS: Atlantic 0l5o.
eOS 10th st. NV. o.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
POULTRY o EGGS.
SAM RICE'S
BABY CHICKS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Inspection Invited
Order Now-FiYst Chicks Available.
Hatching Twice q Week
Road 90. Ashton. Md. Phone Ashton 80.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
RUG SALE.
Going Out of Business.

Complete stock OF Oriental designs Inn
ported rugs. Must be sold by February 5.
ment of all sizes. bargain prices Rug
Mart, l404 Girard NV. Open to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

GIRL, colored from the South. wants Job.
plain cooking or chambermald. Pot, 2561 I.
GIRL, neat. colored. desires part-time or
days work; no Sunday; city reference.
Potomac 6232
Evening star., 1937-02-09
GOLD-DIAMONDS.
Highest Cash Prices Paid.
A. Markell. Room 211. 91S p NV.
R0QMS EuRMISHFD.

SQI EAST pAPIToL ST: near conGrsssionel
fibrary-Comfortable spacious room, at.
near Sbt bath, continGcus hot water. ~ "'@'1'
1882 EYE 81. (near White Housey-Hand-
some private nome: refined su.FoYnd|nRs;
S2S EMERSON ST. NW.-Attractivs front.
southern exposure; private bath; l or Q;
1854 ooLVMbH RD.-SS.S0 vf.; single
rms: doubles. IS; clean. warm. outside; 4
baths, c-h.w.; car lines; gentlemen. Adams
s357 PA. AVE. NV. 7at wash. oircIe5=
Light housekeeping and sleeping roomsi
phone; S5. SO and 81 week. o.
PORTLAND HOTEL, Vermont ave. ct Thom-
ss Circle, $3.50 wk.; .hotel service; fresh
tended to: shower baths walk TO work. %
ATTRAcffVEIY FuRNisiIEp ROOM prI:
yysssonsSIs ysss phens besssSr 0sole
THE WEsrMtNSSTTE; 1872 = llsh 4! nv.
ment room twin beds, running water; S6,
GATEWooD HOUSE. 2lO7 O.. and Conn.
ave,-Larse, attract; rps. for Euests Who
dsso.s.nG desire e nys Wsseinfsonsa "a sssius'vs
3a04 MILITARY M. .N.W.-LaFSe front
bed room new detached homes private
AsFes "a oIssS9 asF sr RS gag: :sus 81
rooms, running water, showers. hl:heuE
assh sp.els! lISlss; sss;.ssa sss.s
front room. nicely furn.. private home:
near bus line.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

cOLORED GIRL wishes general housework;
90 home nightS; plain cooking. Call De-
Evening star., 1937-02-09

GIRL, colored. neat wants part-time work
or days work. 5-year references. Metro
nnlitan l43o
Evening star., 1937-02-09

COLORED WOMAN wants g h w. cooking;
city ref: nearby Va or D. c. West 1566-J.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTs FURNISHED.

9024 n ST. N.W.-Table board; thre,
meals q day, SEQ per month
Evening star., 1937-02-09

COLORED WOMAN. part-time work, clean
ing or laundreSS; competent and expert
enced. Call District S716.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

COLORED GIRL, neat. honest. reliable,
wishes work in small family: nsht laundry;
rat ~ IA
Evening star., 1937-02-09

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
BED ROOM dining room. living room fur
nlture wanted p once; contents apts. or
homes; also odd pieces. Adams 14l6.
CLUTh1NG-Hignest prices paid for mems
used clothing. Berman,s, 1l22 7th st. NV
Phone Metropolitan 3767. Will call
FURNITURE. bric-a-brae, china. glassware,
rugs, silverware. paintings. Highest cash
prices paid Call Murray Adams 5133 I2s
FURNITURE : Would like to purchase
some good used household goods for cash;
also piano. Metropolitan e7S6. 80
FURNITURE--All kinds; antiaues, once
furniture, paby grand pianos. Metropoli-
tan 6e76. Night, Columbia 1924. o.
I PAY HIGHEST PRICES for old jeveiry.
cameras, field glasses. firearms. Max
Zweig. 937 D st. NV. Metropolitan 9113.
GpLp--PRIMq YOUR OLD GOLD. eIL.
}iNNSgEIEfY my & YESMRas Ma fAY "A e$y $SHsH' A. KAHN
Cash FOR OLD GOLD
sELiNdERis. sis 81. NV
OLD GOLD, silver. platinum purchased for
m'hIstisNSsFffN suRNsTffNEs M ss1 sa'H z sr 'f1e NV ea'a
Since 1855.
GOLD-DIAMONDS.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

COLORED LADY. neat. settled. wants gen.
eral housework; city ref. l21l Kenyon
Evening star., 1937-02-09

CoLORED GIRL desires part-time Job.
10 am till $3.50 or pm. Adams 7au9.
COLORED GIRL wants Job. general house.
work or plaln cooking 1871 Corccran ST.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

COLORED GIRL, neat, experienced, wants
general houseWork or days work: refer
ences Call Lincoln S43l after 8 am.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

CoLORED GIRLS t2), reliable. Southern,
wish Job as g.h.w. Call Lincoln 1858. 626
Ackar Of n
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allard were
guests Christmas Day of Mr.. and
Mrs w. j. Jenkins.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pate of Sc
attic spent the Christmas vacation
with Rev. John and Miss Pate.
X
Ruth, Rose and Esther Krug
came over from Seattle Friday eve
ming to spend Christmas with their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. @. Krug,
They were met in Yakima by How
ard Fetz of Spokane, who was also
a guest at the Krug home over the
Weekend They returned to the
coast Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-30

MIR. and Mrs. George Wagner and
son Reuben spent Sunday in Pros
ser at the George McCotter home.
Other guests over Christmas at the
McCotter home were Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Wagner and children, who
have been in Yakima for the past
few months, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Searles of Ellensburg.
A. G. Wade left last Wednesday
for Spokane to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Wade and sons, Earl and
Ray. He returned on Monday &C
companied by Earl, who drove back
to Spokane the next day. Driving
on the highways was very difficult,
Mr.. Wade says, the road between
Spokane and Ritzville being covered
with ten inches of slush and snow,
making it almost impossible to keep
a car under control.
X X X
LaVerne Brooks returned home
last week from Selah, where he
has spent the past few months
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Kirkpatrick
were Christmas guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller. They
left on Monday to visit with rela
tives at other places before return
ing to Pullman, where Mr.. Kirk
patrick is studying for his masters
degree. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller ac-
companied them to Kennewick to
spend a few days, Mr.. Miller re-
turning on Wednesday and Mrs.
Miller on Thursday.
Mr.. annd Mrs. Pete Strande and
two children, accompanied by a
friend, spent Christmas with Mrs.
Strande's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. HI. Kirby, driving up Friday and
returning to Cascade Locks on Sun
day.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles English ar
rived Christmas Eve to spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F.. A.
English, returning to Seattle Sun.
day afternoon. They report that
they crossed the mountains just in
time, the pass being closed by slides
shortly after they went through.
There were sixty inches of snow on
the ground at F;aston, they said,
81 inches having fallen in one
hour.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Brown spent
Christmas in Yakima with mem
3ers of Mrs Browns family, driving
over Friday afternoon and returr-
ing Saturday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-30

Browning of the leaf tips of house
plants suggests improper watering,
exposure to drafts of cold air, or
insect attacks. Loss of normal color
of the foliage suggests over water
ing, lack of plant food, and insect
attacks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-30
Around And About White Bluffs
o. interest," IS by 72

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rousseau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Durand came
over from Shelton on Friday to
spend Christmas here with Mr..
Rousseau's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rousseau, and Mrs. Rous-
. seaI's and Mrs. Durand'S mother,
IS. Cordelia Montgomery The
.eaus received a letter on
mas from their son, Oliver,
lis touring the eastern and
I'm states.
Ir. and Mrs. Francis Moody and
Flores and Ruth spent Christmas
18th relatives in Wenatchee, driv-
g up Friday and returning Sun
ay.
~. and Mrs. Albert FerWerda
;ldren of Shelton spent the
ioyable Christmas in years
nand Mrs. j. B. Troman-
at this time wish all
friends very happy
New Year.
Ira Flagler are
istnas holidays
in Tacoma.
It on Wednes-
spend the New
nth j. F. Bleak
IS. Dean Taylor re-
inner Monday morn
spent the Christmas
st the home of Mrs. Tay-
|ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. j..
Their trip home was a
lgolt one, as they were held up
lSt Easton for four or five hours by
slides and for the same period Of
time at the summit, eighteen hours
being required to make the journey
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beldin, who
mad spent Christmas at the home
of Mrs. Beldin's father, Edmund
Anderson, returned to their home
in Portland Monday afternoon.
They were accompanied by Clarene
Anderson, who will visit there UNI
Ill the end of this week.
X X
Mrs Ethel Rernlinger was a guest
If Mr. and Mrs Cliff johnson at
Allard on Christmas Day.
X X X
Mrs Paul Schicka and daughter
Mary Louise are spending the holt
days with the Melvin Root family
IN Olympia. Mr.. Schicka took them
30 Yakima on Friday and will
meet them there on their return
Inc last of this week.
Miss Rita Pate is spending a va
cation with her brother Jack in
Seattle.
Miss Jessie Burch, who is teach
ing at Monroe this year, is spend
ing the Christmas vacation with
laer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Hurch
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-30

Large bath towels do not neces-
sarily take up the most moisture,
The amount of Topped surface, as
we'll as the length and width nea-
surements, determines how much
water towel will absorb.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-30

Good quality grapefruit is firm
yet springy to the touch. 1t is we'll
shaped, thin skinned, and heavy
for it's size. Blemishes on the sur>
face of the fruit do not affect it's
eating quality.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-30

APPLE WOOD for sale Single
cords ST; larger amounts $6.75. Earl
Soden. 3tc25.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-30
Want Ads
FOR SALE

ANYONE WANTING apple wood
in exchange for pulling the trees
see r. j. Roberts. 1tp30.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
PROS AND CONS OF THE SUPREME
COURT CONTROVERSY y

The question Of changing the Supreme Court to conform
to the wishes Of President Roosevelt has assumed a age
controversial BITTERNESS ~dntdualed III the record Of our country,
p p Our own state senator Edward r. Burke, a member of
the Presidents political firmly Mad this to say IN regard to the
Presidents recent sBcechf ia1e twas loosegp misleading, exagger-
ated and ahfouaaef tfadeS Heahna the supreme Court. "3An-
saSthers senator also ia nhenbdr OF thed FfesidentB party I6oyal S.
mgdpelahtiof MeAaN6rs gneb@itht tho senator from Nebraska
~Jrtheuhag thee Prtsiddnt Aneooaention that the Supremencour
twas Responsible foraoup recent floods aando fbrtbey Western dust
sablopsnoiiod sdi 10 gfniaiq sRolbba bna smsn ruox sniaaa
On the other hand we find Attorney General Homer S.
e6dnh2lmfi1d98g3 B%fdndibP6778 as The fde36fGibralta ar Tor the ~f1esidehtB
'ap15h, HFThg eRsh s 4gds6pfB fdf5Shs aAafemoa4 sour GOV
ernmental machinery has gotten out Of ~baiahee} that balance
on lust be fgfoPdd Btf6fe iflc8a Function 'ba9i1e tsaH gof ?
hna bf87 sf1iuD 9ht div n99s 3H y3f4 n9hR Hash18J 48Ht !
Congressman Arthur w. Mitchell, the only Negro mem
sdberin Congress- rfes9t9 tbs defense q he President and char
5, ges that the Supreme. Court struck down every congressional
effort to improve the lot Of black America. just where we are
headed in this mary sided controversy is yet to be seen.
HHaa1 Yet after ali said and done the destiny of all American
people now hangs in a balance and the ultimate outcome must
be determined by careful consideration Of all the facts involved
and out of a judgment void Of political expedency. If the scale
OF good Judgment leans toward the Reorganization Plan of Pres
ident Roosevelt let us, as Negroes, stand with him, while ON the
other hand, II the scale of good judgment leans against such a
plan, then take a stand.
II f8B IN #I1H -
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
WPA TENANCY REPORT
By Floyd ]. Calvin

A report on Landlord and Ten
ant on the Cotton Plantation"
just released by WPA Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins, chased on
visits to GAG typical plantations,
interviews with more than 5000
tenant farmers, and the examina-
tion of relief and AAA records, re-
veals that the problems Of the Ne
gro cotton grower are un~question-
ably more vexing than those of
his white neighbor. Reasons given
for the existence of this situation
are; ~ that Negroes are restrict
ed in their opportunity to purchase
land in desirable sections, ~ that
they have been able to build up
only a few proprietorships to plan
.tation size, 30 that they have less
frequent opportunities to leave one
farm for another than do white
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

has'been a long time since we have heard much about
old man High Costnf living, Hehas been listed among the miss
ing land well LOST for lo. these many years, But if3you have
good ears and apply them to some intent listening, you IL hear
him Knocking family at your door today. This old man would
like very much to come in and make himself at home. He would
like to SIT down at your table, and eat a big part of your every
meal, to borrow your clothes and wear them out, to take a chunk
OF your rent money, and pooketit fOr his incidental pleasures.
~~In-his knock atthe door there are some definite warnings. What
can be done to. prevent inflated credits and prices from precip1
itaing another crash must be done. Economies of mass produce
ton as in the modern autohuilding and of mass dstribu.
ton such as the directtoconsumer technique of large retailers,
must not be saboaged by Legislative fiat, because these meth
dds tend to keep prices low. @4 "54 -~~~-~~-
And here is a tip for the consumer. Now is the time to
buy. Now is the time to stock up on clothes and household
goods. For experts agree that general price leves which now
are up some % percent since 1888, are certain to go higher.
How much higher, we don't know. Perhaps old man High
Cost OF Living himself won't gain entrance, but merely one of
his small children. Maybe the economists can bar the door. All
that the rest of us can do, is hope 1tt4 eaA84o9 -~-~~~-
ea aaasm5d EWo89