davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-01

DODGE 1896 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan:
here is one of those rare cars that makes
an accurate description sound exagger-
ated: honestly, 1t is as clean and mechan-
ically perfect as car can, be: finished
bIemisb : good tires spotless interior and
mechanically o. K by our used-car shop
manager: this car represents an unusually
only at S555. The Trew Motor Co, 1926
14th st. NV, 14th and Pa. ave. Sc, 14th
and Chaplin SITS. NV. Decatur 1915, Attain
tic 4S4O
Evening star., 1938-05-01

1896 CHEy master de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan. When you see this car you will
know what the expression perfect owner
care means. The sparkling black finish
shows no sign of wear. the tires are excel
cellent and the mechanical condition is
omy, smooth knee action ride safety and
beauty OF Chevrolet. combine to make this
tne KIND Of car every one wants. Priced
Trew Motor Co. 1925 14th st. NV. l4th
and Pa. ave. Sc. l4th and Chaplin SITS.
NV Decatur 1915. Atlantic 434O
Evening star., 1938-05-01

DODGE 1896 4-door touring sedan; ex-
cellent floating power engine: original fn-
ish: very clean Interior economical family
car; priced low at S545. Packard Wash
NV. Republic O145. Open evenings and
C,y
Evening star., 1938-05-01

DODGE 1897 4door trunk sedan. DARK
blue. with seat covers ana neater; prac-
tically a new car; driven 6. 500 miles for
family use only private owner; must sell.
Cleveland S1S3. 1927 Military ro. NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

DODGE 1884 4-door sedan. King series.
overdrive. beautiful gun-metal finish;
looks and runs like new; will sell for un-
paid balance. Kearney Motors. Inc. 50l9
Evening star., 1938-05-01

DODGE, 1885. de luxe 4-door trunk. like
new radio and heater, S425; private owner.
IL st. NV. Dupont 1898
Evening star., 1938-05-01

1896 DODGE de luxe convertible coupe.
For smart appearance. sparkling perform
ance and economy of operation this Dodge
coupe can be beat. The sparkling black
finish and new black canvas top combine
to make it outstanding in appearance:
this car is assured by the quiet, smooth,
Red Ram Dodge engine
Priced for few days only at S575. The
Trew Motor Co., 1925 14th st. NV 18th
and Pa. ave. Sc. 18th and Chapin sts. NV.
Decatur 1915. Atlantic 434O
Evening star., 1938-05-01

EANTED. trailer. eleep 4. no homefnades.
221o, Main Fost o@oA Washs p. q
Evening star., 1938-05-01

CHESVROLET 1888 master 2-dr. touring
sedan. S695. A practically new car in
smart black. with radio. heater and a
save first years depreciation. Uncondi-
tionally guaranteed. H. B. LEARY Jr., g.
bROS.. 132l 14th st NV Pot 1900
Evening star., 1938-05-01

by school teacher since new; clean as
new car: real value, $500 See Mr. Flood.
dealer, 4224 Conn. Clcv S4O1
Evening star., 1938-05-01

DODGE 1898 4-door sedan-Full factory
regular price Terms. Call Georgia OS3a
Evening star., 1938-05-01

CHEVROLET 1895 master 2-dr trunk
sedan, S495, and q beauty does this co.
oner today. Equipped with radio, heater.
smart gun metal finish and a splendid
motor: Internationally guaranteed. Fl. B.
hEARY; Jr.. & BROS. 1921 l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1938-05-01

CHEVROLET 1895 master 2-dr. touring
sedan: $685.. Get here early to see this
oanrsd oafgsin- -, One Of the best buys we have
onered one TINS year; Smart jet black finish
n B. LEARY. Jr. g. BROS. 1921 l4th
Evening star., 1938-05-01

CHEVROLET d. l. touring sedan. 1897.
5000: with d. ]. equipment; driven 1000
miles; absolutely like new throughout; 2
days only. Phone US. We will bring 1t to
you. Mandeil Chevrolet Co.. 1900 Nichols
ave. Sc. Atlantic 44O2
Evening star., 1938-05-01

DODGE 1882 de luxe sedan; looks and
runs fine; only S97. on terms. Mr.. Roper.
1880 R. l. ave ne l.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

1886 DODGE de luxe 4-door trunk sedan.
Here is one of those rare cars that makes
an accurate description sound exaggerated
Honestly. 1t is as clean and mechanically
perfect as car can be. Finished in a
sparkline mercury metallic without blem-
lsh hve good tires. spotless interior and
mechanically Q. X. d by our used-car shop
manager. this car represents an unusualG
good investment: Priced for a short TINA
only at 5000. The Trew Motor Co.. l6lB
and Chapin SITS. NV. Decatur 1915. At
DODGE la3R de lnYe Adnnr frmnI LII.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

DODGE 1885 4-door sedan; 5 good tires:
body and motor good condition: reasonable.
Cleveland oTOO
Evening star., 1938-05-01

CHEVROLET 1881 sedan S97: runs and
looks Q. K; tires good: was Si65: now S97.
Mandell Chevrolet Co., 1900 Nichols ave.
Sc. Atlantic 1902
Evening star., 1938-05-01

DODGE 1887 de luxe trunk sedan; $4,000
miles; new-car condition; must sell; $500.
Mr. VaSsar 1918 Conn ave
Evening star., 1938-05-01

CHEVROLET master touring 2-door 1896; !;
q look trial and our terms and trade
the place to buy used cars See this one
today. S443. Williams d. Baker. 2Sl9
Evening star., 1938-05-01

CHEVROLET j 933 de l. sed: s wire wheels
trunk rack. Do not look any further for
3 family utility car. Spec priced TO-DAY,
Butler. new address 1l2l olst NV
Evening star., 1938-05-01

dition: new tires heater, wire wheels;
private party. 3725 18th st. ne. Apt
Evening star., 1938-05-01

CHEVROLET 1881 roadster: looks and
for low price. s45 any terms, steuart
Motors 14Ol z. l. ave ne Dec f3OO
Evening star., 1938-05-01

CHEVROLET 1897 master town sedan: very
low mileage: immaculate inside and out:
perfect in every way: S539; real value
at this price; trade and terms. Arcade
Pontiac Co.. 1419 Irving st NV. Adams
0575. N. Y. and Bladensburg I'd. ne
Evening star., 1938-05-01

CHEVROLET d. |. town sedan: driven 400
miles; all de luxe equipment; radio. heater,
etc; new-car guarantee; over 500 of
Sc. Atlantic 44n2
Evening star., 1938-05-01

CHEVROLET 1895 town sedan. in Al con-
% guaranteed % bv % our Warranty. variant uf4 Has Very Very
quiet motor: a real bargain at only S:Yp5:
terms. Standard Motor Sales. 1905 I4th
c n NJ North
Evening star., 1938-05-01


CHEVROLET 1895 coupe. r. s.. in per-
feet, condition; S295. 1O12 3rd st. s.w.
Oealer.
CHEVROLET 1897 de luxe town sedan
can arrange terms and trade. shep.
CHEVROLET 1885 coach: truly bargain
at S295; o. K. motor: fine rubber; very
6esatur fIesni M5a hdao City Auto I'LL l4th NV
CHEVROLET 1892 de luxe sedan; 8 wheels;
fine motor; very good rubber: bargain at
Sesstur Sass Mtd nS,G City Auto Co. I'LL l4th NV.
CHEVROLET 1888 coupe. only $780, runs
14h st. NV. Decatur 5000
CHEVROLET 1888 master de luxe town
and looks Immaculate. Has been driven
only a few thousand miles and will stand
buyer. buy T Fully is suaranteed BY our warranty
for 90 days or 1000. miles: Has extra
fender liehts end end double d! taillights: New
great SAVING stsndard Motor saes 1903
14th st. NV. North 229s.
CHEVROLET 1887 2-door sedan, original
nsh nnHsHs %ssss and
been well taken care, Of, This caf viii
appeal to anybody about to purchase a
aS ssnF ma0 for wishes ese 9 s s IS
at slightly over half Its original cost; fully
guarantees by warranty: terms and trade
Genuine bargain at S4s5. Standard Motor
Sales. 1905 14th st. NV. North 22gs.
GHRYsLER sIls g" e. de luxe SEDAN: 1898 We
Has had only ;M one one . owner: Govt; ofncial
low black finish glistens. and the motor
is as quiet as new: weekend special at
S215. Williams & Baker. 2S1y M st. NV.
CHRYsLER. 1882 convertible coupe. S195.
Sporty to the nth degree and ready to
roll Get set for summer with this bar
Clean as pin. see it. Or perhaps you'd
prefer a metallic blue with radio. rumble
miss them today. H, B. LEARY. Jr; &
BROS. 1921 14th ST. NV. Pot. 1900.
CHRYSLER 1886 Airfiow sedan; with
black finish and powerful motor. Learn real
BUYERS; onIy $saSv; 4 TTem,s, SILVER sssl t
CsTS-o37 N st. NV. Pot. 2400.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

powerful. economical 6-cyl. yalve-in-head
motor; clean interior. five fine tires, ex-
cellent finish. Honestly Priced at only
S2a5. Will finance on money-saving Cen
eral Motors terms. Owens Motor Co..
6323 Ga ave
Evening star., 1938-05-01

NtIxE tOI 7 AJEo, SAFE OF rent. Turn. TO
professional graduates. Bay beach, ten
mis-. fishing boats. real restrictions. Turn
at sign 4 40 miles beyond Prince
Frederick: Write or visit Capitol Sci
entists Cliffs. Port Republic. Md.
ARUNDEL L-ON-THE-BAY,
Suburb beautiful of Annapolis 30 miles
from Washington: choice shaded lots,
S295 to S4a5. See representative on
property or call Mr. Bolts. Met 5S01
HERRING BAY
CAPE COD BRICK. Four large rooms
and bath: city conveniences. Large water
front lot: pier; ideal harbor. Only .6I.
miles; $500 or trade for city property.
North 9166-J after 5 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Omaha Quitting Co.
Changes Its Location

The Omaha Quitting Company
formerly located at 2420 Lake st.
is pleased to announced to its
many friends its new location at
2122 N. oath Street. The manage
ment feels that in said location
has larger space, they shall be in
better position to serve the public
and that a larger display of mo-
dern Household and electrical ap-
planes for your scrutiny.
The Omaha Quitting Co. which
carries a full line of Electrical Re-
frigerators, General Electrical
New 1893 Touch Tuning Radios.
Westinghouse Electric Ironers,
every make of washing machine.
We also have taosters, managers,
mixers, electric sweepers, i mother
words any thing in Electric APP
planes.
The general public is cordially
invited to come and inspect the
only full lined Negro owned
Household and Electrical Applian-
ces enterprise West of Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Rev. E. M. M. Wright
Dies In Hospital: Here
Since December 1887

Rev. E. NJ. NJ. Wright, rector of
St. Philips Episcopal church. died
Saturday at Clarkson Memorial
hospital, where he had been a pa
tient since Easter.
Rev. Wright came to Omaha
from M~uskogee, Okla, and assum-
ed charge of st. Philips church in
December 1887, succeeding Rev.
Victor E. Holly, row of st. Paul,
MINI.
His untimely death came as a
great shock to his Pensioners, to
whom he had endeared himself in
the short time he had served them
as their rector.
Rev. Wright is survived by his
wife, Mabel, a son, John Kelly of
Chicago. a daughter, Mrs. A. K.
Terigg Of Memphis, Tenn. and one
grandson.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day morning at II o'clock from St.
Philips church. Bishop E. Y. Shay
Ter, officiating. Burial was in the
American Legion plot in Forest
Lawn Memorial Park. Rev. Wright
had served as chaplain in the army
overseas during the World War.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Porters Will Get
No Wage Cuts Soon

New York CITY. May 28-Ac-
cordinp % .na5rmatfn received
from A. Phillip Randolph. Inter-
national President of the Brother
hood at its headquarters, 217 West
125th street, New York City. the
threatened wage reduction move
ment by the railroads of America,
will rot affect sleeping car por-
tiers whose contracts have been
negotiated by the Brotherhood.
The wage agreements, controlled
BY the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, are not subject to a
thirty day notice termin.tion, but
the term of duration runs into
1889. At that time, states Nh. Ran
dolph, it is hoped and expected
that the economic upturn i'm bust
ness and industry will be well I'M
der way. and instead of a reduc-
tom in pay being the order of the
day. another wage increase for
railway employees may be likely.
But although the sleeping car
porters, who are members of the
Brotherhood, are free from the
menace of a wage cut, the Bro
therhood expresses its unqualified
condemnation of the movement on
the part of the Association of Rail
way Executives to reduce wages of
railroad workers that are already
mensurate with standards of de-
mensurte with standards of de-
ceney, comfort and health, and the
Brotherhood is lending, and will
continue to lend. its support to the
railway forkers of America that
are faced with this unfair attack
upon their wage income, which is
necessary to be maintained as a
basis of providing the purchasing
power for economic recovery, con-
cludes Randolph.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Missouri Uni. Case To
Z. S. Supreme Court

Washington, d. c., June 4
The National Association for the
Advancement of Eolored People
filed on May %, a petition for a
writ of certiorari and supporting
brief in the u. S. Supreme Court,
seeking to everse the judgement
of the supreme court of Missouri,
denying Lloyd L. Gaines, a st.
Louis Negro student, admission to
the low school of the University
of Missouri. The petition was bas-
ed on the equal protection clause
of the Fourteenth Amendment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bruce, Of
Wichita, Kansas, were the house
guests of Mrs. Bruce's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Martin, 2115 North Twenty
fifth street, over the weekend.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Eighth Annual
Coronation June s

The Eighth Annual Coronation
pageant, sponsored by st. Philips
church. will be given on May 6 at
Dreamland hall, with Hunters Ii
piece band furnishing the music.
More thar thirty young women
from the senior classes of the vari-
Gus high schools of the city will
serve e.s attendants to the Queen
who will be chosen that night.
Six o~ut-of-town eountesses WI
also atterd her majesty and there
will be twelve tiny flower girls.
Mrs. Cecilia W. Jewell, who has
promoted the affair for the past
three years. will again head the
committee of arrangements. They
plan to make the Coronation the
outstanding event of the season.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
$1,000 In Chicago
a C Starvation

Chicago. May % (CNA)-Eight
Negroes were arrested at the Oak
wood Relief stations 2614 W. 18th
Place, within an hour of the dis
continuance Of relief in this city
and the issuing of orders for the
closing down of twenty-one relief
stations.
Relief recipients. Negro and
white, staged sitdowns at three
stations. while three more centers
were picketed. Police forcibly ev-
evieted the sit-downers.
Meanwhile arrang, ments were
made at twenty-three Chicago de-
pots of the Federal Surplus Com
modify Corporation to feed 90. 900
hungry families with a wartime
diet of rice, dried fruit and beans.
Relief families will get "blue
tickets" which will entitle them to
supplies supposed to last a month
Both Chicago Relief Administrator
Leo M. Lyons and Surplus Cor
poration Chief Oscar F. Bever adj
nit the supply cannot last a week.
Foodstuffs on hand will permit
each family to receive the follow
ing, supposed to last a month: one
pound of dried beans. one pound
of rice, one pound of butter, three
punds of cabbage. two stalks of
celery, eight pounds Of oranges.
Organizations of the unemploy-
ed, backed by civic bodies and I'M
ions. have demanded that Governor
Horner call a special session of
the state legislature to grapple
with the aid crisis.
Release of $4,000. 900 from the
states general fund. to be used
for immediate relief of the crisis,
was demanded by the Illinois
Workers Alliance, WHICH staged
the picketing and sitdowns.
With the closing down of the re-
lief stations. 1000 Negro and
white employees of the Chicago
Relief Administration, were thrown
out of work. Only a skeleton staff
of 400 was retained to take care
of bare routine.
The crisis was not confined to
Chicago. In Belleville, Mayor Ram
snider declared he would call a
sales tax strike" against the
the state unless relief funds are
provided for the towns 375 needy
families.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Article on Negro IN
Sat. Evening Post

How will the Negro vote in the
coming elections Whv9
These questions are rosad to the
minds of every Negro by an article
IN tdday's Saturday Evening Post
by DR.. Stanley High. The article
forms TIE second Ct ?. series of
two in the Post
DR.. High describes at length
the formation of a "Negro Belt"
Of voters, and explains the forces
that swung a large portion of vo-
tiers from the Republican party to
the Democratic rolls in 1886. But
that, SAYS DR.. High, is no sure in
aieation that the prepon1erance of
the Negro vote will again be DEM
ocratic in 1898 or 1912.
According to DIR. High. trend of
the Negro vote is likely to be die
tated more by economic than pol
itieal considerations. In other
words. he thinks that the Negro
will vote for whatever party seems
mostlikely to give I'm the best
economic breaks.
The list three elections, and
particularly 1885, he says, "indi-
Gated that the Negroes are likely
10 continue to vote together. In
1896, they moved, bag and baggage
into the Democratic camp. But it
is a long jump from tnat fact to
the conclusion that they can be
eourfed upon to park there indie
finitelv. IN view of what IS STIR
ring in the Northern Negro COM
munitv. it is exceedingly unlikely
that the Negro voter can be count
cd on to park anywhere Indefinite
""
Behind this, SAYS the author,
is the new force Of Negro coalition,
sponsored by such leaders as Wal
ter White and A Phillip Randolph.
He proves his point BY citing sew
eral instances in Pittsburgh, st.
Louis and elsewhere Negroes on
solidated Their advantage.
An interesting sidelight of DR..
Highs article is given in the Keep
ng Posted page, irregular depart
ment of the Post printed on the
last page. When DIR. High wrote
the article, he mentioned a forth
coming movement of Harlem Ne
groes to persuade one of New York
City's big utility companies to m
ploy more Negroes. While the ar
ticle was being printed, this threat
of action came to pass and was
successful. 1t was too late for the
editors of the Post to change DIR.
Highs article, but they we're able
to include a notation of the new
developments on the last page of
their magazine.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Todd Duncan To Act
SANDERS of the River

London, May IS (ANP)-Todd
Duncan. who toured America as the
star of "Porgy and Bess," will
enact the role Of Rosambo in the
"sun Never Sets in a Drurv Lane
theatre production and will sing
the West African songs.
Bosambo IS the role taken by
Paul Robson in SANDERS of the
River" the prize winning British
film of a few seasons back. The
name of the play has been changed,
however for the stage presenta-
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Natl Negro Semi-PrO
And Amateur Ball
Assn Opens June 5th

Sunday, June 9Th. will be 2. big
day in the Baseball Association
when several State Leagues will
swing into action.
Cwinp to TIE number of clubs
that vii partieinate in the NJ
ional Finals, preparations have al
ready Ieen startd FOR this mann
mouth occasion. The Nstionnl Fl
nals will probably be held in the
Cit of Cleveland. All Semi-Pro
and Amateur Clubs throughout the
country. desirir,g to participate in
the National Finals can seeure en-
trv blanks at the Home Office,
1872 Paseo, Blvd, Kansas City,
Missouri.
President Gilmore will 90 to
New York City, accompanied by
severa1 National Officers to con-
fer with the officials of the Negro
National ana the Negro American
Leagues June Doth. While in the
big City the National Officers will
attendent the big heavyweight
fight between Champion Joe Louis
and Max Schmelig.
Jesse Owens, worlds famous
Olympic Star and National Physi-
cal Director of the Association and
DR.. Chester C. tAmes, National
Medical Director are formulating
plans to guard the health and ply
steal condition of the future base
ball stars. Hon. J. Finley Wilson.
Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks and
members of the National Advisory
Council is expected to meet with
the baseball moguls in New York
City for the big parley.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04

Another honor has been won by
Betty Davis, age IS, the daughter
of Attorney and Mrs. Charles 1.
Davis of 1416 North Twenty-thir1
Street. Mss Davis has received
the scholarship offered by the
University of Nebraska to the
student making the highest grades
in the Regents's examinations. She
received the highest cor in psy-
chology, English Composition,
grammer, and intelligence tests.
This scholarship, which Miss Davis
received, was the only one offered
to North High School by the Uni
versity of Nebraska
Miss Davis has made an "a"
average, has been an honor student
throughout her high school career,
was a reporter and editor on the
school paper and a member of
Quill and Scroll, an honorary jour
nalism society.
She was elected to the National
Honor Society. The necessary re-
quisites needed to become a mem
Der of this body is to have an "a
average, to be in the upper one
fourth of the outstanding class, to
have leadership, and To be of out
standing service to the school
Miss Davis received this award
whe in the ia, which is consider
- -, aJdod honor
A participant in many school
clubs, Miss Davis belongs to Big
Sisters, One Hundred Council,
Mundi Forum Red Cross and Mo
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
3 HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Rev. R. W. Johnson, pastor and
founder C. the Mt. Calvary
Church. formerly the Metropolitan
Spiritualist church, his wife and
Ben McPhails were painfully in
iured while enroute home from
Kansas City, Mo. The car in which
they were riding turned over three
times. about 18 miles from Glen
wood, and Rev. Johnson's wife,
who resides at 2433 Patrick. were
brought to Omaha by the sheriff.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
Regional Meeting
IS Grand Success


The West Central Regional
meeting which was held at Zion
baptist church. May 25-27, was
ere Of much interest. Many dele
gates from various states were in
attendance.
On Monday evening. MAY %. the
pre-eonvention musical was pre-
scented by the ehoirs of the various
churches of the city ard directed
by Rev. J. 5. Williams, pastor of
the Hillside Presbyterian church.
The following program was rem
dered Monday evening, May %:
Invocation
Lift Every Voice ard SSingp
Chorus and Congregation
"Plenty Good Good : Kjos
Certainly Lord : Lindsay
Chorus
Vocal Solo IT. L. Preston
Trio, my Desire r. A. Dorsey
Mrs. 6. Downing, Mrs. NJ. L.
Dixon and Miss Christine Dixon
lord Make Me Strong
Bethel Baptist Choir
Cornet Solo, "Inflammptusp
Mr.. L. Warner
Reading, Boots Miss Whiteside
Vocal Solo - Mrs. Irene Morton
Prayer Perfect Mems Chorus
Cornet Solo, 1T Paws to Serve
Jesus Mr.. L. Wanzer
"Heaven's Reidoe Mr.. F. Osborne
"Didn't It Rain =. Women's Chorus
"Goinp Home Mr.. +. Osborne
Remarks. Announcements
Rev. J. s. Williams. Director
Edrose Willis. Pianist
Mrs. Y. o. Jones, Mistress of
Ceremonies
Rex. f. P. Jones. Chairman
Among the commissioned off
GERS of the convention were: DR..
L. X. Williams, president eff the
National Baptist Convention: DR..
J. NJ. Nabrit, president of Amer
lean Baptist Theological Training
School, Nashville. Tenn; D.. A.
NJ Townsend secretary Sunday
School Publishing Board; u +.
Publishing Board; DR.. B. j. Per-
kins, Of Missouri, treasurer; DR..
l.. A. Bowman, treasurer Sunday
School Publishing Board. DR.. T.
7. Lovelaee, secretary Home Mis-
sion Board; DR.. J. I. Campbell of
Tennessee
The women officials were. Mrs.
S. w. Layton of Philadelphia, Pa.
president of Women's Work: Mrs.
]. p. Mapp, vice president; Mrs. L.
L. Craig, director of Young Peo-
pies work; Mrs. Y. L. Peniek,
secretary, Mrs. NJ. j. Brockway of
Oklahoma parliamentary secre-
tary.
There were many others present
whose names are not listed in this
item. On a whole, the convention
was well attended and very inter
throughout the entire meet
ing. -
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-04
NAACP To Receive
$1,000 From Bout

New York, May 2S,John w.
Roxborough, n of the managers
of Joe Louis, has notified the Ma
tional Association for the Advan-
cement of Golored People that the
heavyweight champion and his
managers will contribute $1,000 to
the associations work as a re-
suit of the Louis fight
June %. A similar sum will be
contributed to the National Urban
League.