davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16
BERLIN, ANGRY
OVER HELIUM,
RAPS U. S. VIEW
Press ASsaiIs Brazil
Nazi Position
BY PIERRE ]. HUSs

BERLIN, May 16 G.N.SD-Ger-
Inan-American atoms today
rapidly approached crisis. as bit
terness over Americas "helium
holdout" became more acute. The
press charged the United States
with trying to drive Germany out
Of South American markets.
In an organized outcry by the
government-inSpired press, the
German public was told that
America sought to kill the Reich's
Latin-American trade by spread
ing the report that Naziism engl-
neered last weeks abortive Green
shirt putsch in Brazil.
EMBASSY PUZZLED
The press said this smoke
screen" was being spread from
Wall Street and Washington"
(Germany'S verbal lombard
ment of the United States was
the second in three days from a
totalitarian state. On Saturday
Premier Mussolini commented
caustically on speech makers
from across the sea-" referring
to the charge of Secretary of War
Woodring that Fascist nations
were leading the world to war.
italian newspapers held that such
remarks as Woodring's were in
themselves paving-Stones towards
war;
The American embassy was
greatly puzzled today by Satur-
days announcement, through the
German official news agency. that
Washington's protest againS t
utilization" of American Jewish
fortunes had been rejected by
the German government.
U. S. SNUBBED?
The embassy received no such
communication, nor was any EN-
bassy official requested to ap
pear at the German foreign office
up to a late hour today.
This fact aroused conjecture
whether Germany had deliberately
Gnubbed the United States in ig-
noring diplomatic formalities in
replying to the American protest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16
VETERAN PRosPEcToR

LILLOOET, B. c., May 16
ONSO Marley, Oldest
resident of Lillooet, said I'm so
old I should be taken out and
shot" as he celebrated his eighty.
third birthday.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06

Legion Banquet
Orche stra Practice
Hobby Club
Latter Day Saints Relief Society
Journalist Club Social
Well Baby Clinic 8:3O-s
Boy Scouts
Radio Club
Athletic Associa ton
Art Classes for Children 9.OO-1!
Catholic Sunday School
Mass
Community Sunday School
Connmni ty Church l.
latter Day Saints Church Service
Duplicate Bridge Club
C. o. C. Election Troy Bergengren speaks)
Men's Gym
America Legion
Camera Club
Hobby Club
Art Glasses for Adults 8.OO-l(
Journalist Club Business Meeting
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06

DIR. McCarl's (Dentist) office Hours
Dr.. Mcarl's office hours are follows:
Monday. $3.50 Am. 100 Pm.
tuesday. $3.50 Am. $500 Pm.
Wednesday,. Closed
Thur sday. $3.50 AN. $500 Pm.
Friday. 1850 A.M.-5:OO Pm.
7:OO-9.3O Pm.
Saturday,. e: oo-6:Co Pm.
Phones: office, 226l; Home, 24Ol
Montana labor news., 1938-01-06
The Tragedy of Waste

The significance of waste, which it is al
legged robs 100000 people of a living in
the United States, was brought out very
forcefully again when Stuart Chase, como
mist and writer on conservation, recently
testified before the House Rivers and Harbors
Committee, on the Roosevelt administrators
proposed program of seven planning regions
for conservation, flood control, reforestation
and power development.
Many sociologists and economists claim
that the situation well illustrates one of the
outstanding examples of the inefficiency in
herent in extreme individualism which char
a~cterizes the present economic order-an
order in which every man, like Robinson
Crusoe, is monarch Of all he surveys" re-
CARELESS of the disastrous effects of his mon
archial administration on the welfare of the
community.
For every field quilted, a man is quilted"
Mr.. Chase told the committee, in citing waste
full policies that deprive so many Americans
of their resource base" in land, water or
mineral deposits-and gives them nothing in
exchange. $50 they 60 on relief" the econo-
mist stated, adding: Zone does not see why
most of them do not stay there. What else
have they to do?"
He pointed out that three things could be
done with the people living in areas where
the natural resources had been destroyed:
Cd move them out, (2) maintain them in
idleness, or 90 give them reconstructed
natural resources where possible.
Urging adoption of the bill to establish
seven planning regions, MIR. Chase stated
further.
1T is safe to say this country will not move
it's population about like chessmen. 1t is
safe to say we will nor support a large popu-
lation in blighted areas indefinitely on the
dole. The only policy which makes
under prevailing institutions is building back
the resource base whenever possible and
wherever possible"
Montana labor news., 1938-01-06
Advertising Against Labor

One of the favorite ways in which big bust
ness throws its weight about when fighting
labor organizations, is by purchasing full
page advertisements in scores, if not hun
dreds of daily papers.
A wealthy corporation can afford to spend
hundreds of thousands Of dollars to present
its anti-labor case this way; and it is assured
it's misrepresentation cannot be answered by
the unions in similar fashion, since they can't
compete in such huge expenditures.
This one-sided weapon of the wealthy was
used to full advantage during the steel strike,
and was in large part responsible for the mo-
bilization of most of the press in a campaign
of propaganda against the c. I. 0. which left
labor gasping with indignation but impotent
to reply in kind.
Now, however, labor is finding an unex-
pected defender against such high-priced
distortions. Advertising men who are con-
cerned about the effectiveness of the service
they sell are becoming worried lest many
readers distrust all advertising on account Of
the anti-labor propaganda which so often fills
the advertising columns.
advertising is in bad enough odor already
with the vast public of plain people without
geJClng q reputation DIS d ScdD ana d SCIlhe-
breaker" says an industrial advertising man
ager writing in the trade magazine, Advertis-
ing and Selling.
Advertising, he continues, cannot afford
the stigma Of being Unfair to Organized La
bor.' To send it off today on the boss's err
rands, thus mourning the indelible ill-will
and mistrust of millions and then tomor-
row to send it forth again to meet and sell
with shining face and persuasive voice these
same millions is morally deplorable, of
course, but it is just plain bad business, as
we'll"
The writer points out that "all of some 200
advertisements featured in recent labor
trouble were 100 per cent antagonistic to the
worker. All were designed to break a
strike, justify a lockout or a violent breaking
of picket lines"
He maintains that "the advertisements
were directly unstrategic if nothing worse,
that they delayed the final settlement, left
many unhealed wounds, and that indirectly
they did an untold harm to advertising as a
business tool"
Against business misuse of the press for
anti-union purposes, organized labor has this
much protection at least-that too much mis-
Montana labor news., 1938-01-06
Thirty-three Miners Needlessly Killed

The need for greater safety measures by
employers in the interest of workers was
again emphasized when the lives of thirty
three coal miners were recently snuffed out
in a shaft four miles underground at Mulga,
Alabama, near Birmingham. An investiga-
ton ordered by the Bureau of Mines at Wash
ington and inquiries by state authorities will
not restore one of these innocent victims to
his bereaved family, labor officials point out.
Eternal vigilance, a greater interest in the
welfare of workers and adequate safety de-
vices and measures to prevent accidents,
which all industrial employers may eventual
ly be required to furnish, is held to be the
practical solution.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-06
PUT The MACHINE In
0vERALLS
The Seattle Radio Address Given by
Howard Scott ON Nov. End, Over
Station KOMO, on His 1887 Cont
mental Tour.

Technocracy saluates the radio
audience of KOMOl
Technocracy presents to the radio
audience of KOMO some of the ma
tional highlights of the dilemma of
the Continent,
The United States and the North
American continent are involved in
the greatest dilemma of history. The
dilemma, stated simply, is the at
tempt of political government and
the Price System of production to
raise prices, to raise wages, to guar
antee increased dividends, to insure
the value of all outstanding private
and public debt, to substitute the
capital goods industry, to stimulate
all business, big and little, to pro-
vide work for the worker, and mar
kets for the farmer-all by unbal-
ancing the national budget and by
further initiation of national credit.
Each time the government initiates
the national credit and unbalances
the national budget it creates more
federal debt and more taxation. The
capital goods industry installs fast
er and better machinery with each
injection of governmental salvation
and each increase in nation credit
initiation. Only our larger corpora
tions are enabled to install better
machinery to lower their operating
costs and to reduce their payrolls,
thereby liquidating the smaller
units. 1t is obvious in the United
States that the New Deal process of
the salvation of the Price System
is, in plain language, for the ma
jority of Americans, what may be
summed up as the underwriting of
the higher income groups and the
larger corporations by the federal
government simultaneously with the
maintenance of a federal distribu-
ton of subsistence to the 40 million
underprivileged Americans at the
bottom, resulting in the liquidation
of the great middle.
The results of this national policy
are a long way from the abundant
life that was held forth to the citi-
zens of this land of the free and
the home of the brave" The pres
ent policy of the Democratic admin
istration of these United States is
resulting in the reclamation of pow
erty on a national scale.
Our political government in Wash
ington is turning out a greater flood
of propaganda than any previous
administration. This propaganda is
centered around the theme song of
being all things to all people and
nothing to anyone, except the pros
pective party voter. 1t busies itself
with proclaiming the need for a
more abundant life for our fellow
citizens. This propaganda announces
that 80 to 40 million citizens of these
United States of America have prac-
Continued on Page 81
Montana labor news., 1938-01-06

QUESTION: How is 1t possible to
prevent fruit pies from boiling
owe In the oyenl
ANSWER: Have you ever tried
putting a loose top crust On fruit
pies7 You simply At bottom crust
into pan, finite edge and add fill
ing. Cut top crust Just large
enough to at over filling, and
meet the i1uted edge of lower
crust; prick pastry. place On pie,
and bake. When filing expands.
the top crust rises making It i'm.
possible for the Juice to run out
QUESTION: Which type Of electric
oven cookery is preferred-start-
ing with q cold or prehestsd
ovenf
ANSWER: That ID q auestioss
which only you can decide, par
ticularly IL you have q Hotpoint
range. Many foods-cakes, pies,
AGAtSt hoN uACaAnl okS-f d4C SNuaA
IL successful when the baking
begins in either a cold or g pre-
heated oven. The -onestep" cold
oVen-start method Is, OF course.
ideal for cooking meals when you
are away as well as convenient
for the homemaker who forgets
to preheat the oven Both meth
DDS are successful, however, 80
1t IL recommended that you use
the particular one which best hts
your needs.
QUESTION: How can one cream
butter quickly without waiting
for 1t to soften!
ANSWER: First, rinse out mixing
bowl with hot water and dry.
Then add butter and cream 1t
with a wooden spoon. To speed
up the process v e more, place
bowl In pan of hot water. In q
short time the butter will be
uuuy anu boIL-
QUESTION. What remedy can you
suggest for coarse granular 70
frigerator ice creamf
ANSWER: Equally as important as
using a good tested recipe for
making ice cream is freezing 1t
properly; that is, freezing 1t so
quickly that large ice crystals
haven't an opportunity tn form.
To accomplish this, set the cold
control at the lowest degree pos
sible. This varies with most e
frigerators but there is a new
one on the market with an ex-
ceptionally efficient speed-freez-
ing unit. In it ice creams freeze
very rapidly and as a result are
smooth and Velvety.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-06

representation has its penalties, even from
a business standpoint.
Honesty, in editorial as well as advertising
columns, is sometimes a good policy-at any
rate, from the point of view of circulation and
public confidence.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-06
A Modern Marvel

The Golden Gate bridge, 1920 feet between
piers, has the longest span and the tallest
towers of any bridge ever built by man. Each
of the 746-foot towers is the equivalent of a
sixty-story building. Over 1905 DO tons of steel
were used in the construction of the bridge.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
Negro Essayists Win
Prizes in Information
al Contest

New York City July , CAMP
m en- essay contest NOV. IS. 10.
Wv H'story 9oeis. f New
York. 1872 contestants participated
representing Il states and the
r.tinirine Islalds, all whom wrote
on tie subject, "How Can Culture
and Social Values of Racial Min
critics in the u. S. ami It's out
living Possessions and Territories
Be Adjusted and Harmouzed2'
Among the prizewinners there
were three Negroes: Isaae Fisher
of Hampton Institute, Cornelius
Golightly, TaAadega college, Ala.
and Mrs. L. II. Chaplle of Mem
phis. Two eolored contestants also
won honorable mention: Mrs. 10
hanna Sanlter, Birmingham, and
Andre r. Reed, Bronx, NY. Speak
mo Of the contest and the excel
lerce of tn essays submitted, Mira
Ahmad Sehrab, director New His
tory Society," said, 1--WE feel that
these writer's have given something
valuable and constructive, the
working out of which will stimuli
late racial harmony between the
Negroes and the whites.p
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
Ethiopian Runs
Amuck In Rome

Rome, Italy June % amp
-Four persons, an army officer. a
butchers boy and two Fasist mill
tiamen, were wounded here last
Wednesday when an Ethiopian ran
nmok with a sword, slashing fur
iouslv at all who came within
striking distance.
The incident occurred before the
monument commemor9ting Italian
soldiers who were slaughtered by
Ethiopions at Dopali in 1887. A
eildel lion of Judah, taken In Adj
dis Ababa during the recent ETH
opian campaign is at the base Of
the monument. The Ethiopion was
observed praying aloud before the
lion of Judah when an army can
tain steuUed up. The H~neeling
man suddenly sprang to his feet.
pulled forth the scimitar and
wounded the captain severity.
a butchers delivery bow. ncar-
By hurled his bicycle at the Fth'o-
pian, was in turn slashed by the
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

4 tn of JULY CELEBRATION


show are telling their friends a.
bout it, and are planning to re-
turn this year. With a much big
ger firework display and more en-
tertainment for our second show,
[ really look for a capacity
crowd he added.
Among the fifty-odd set pieces
which will be fired are several
beautiful patriotic displays. Others
depict scenic wonders, animals,
flowers and animated comedy car
toons in blazing color.
Tickets for the show went Oh
sale this week at the Beaten and
u nitt-Docekal drug stores, AMI at
the American Legion office, los
City Hall. General admission tic
kets IRE 40 cents each for adults
and 25 cents for children. This
may be reserved for an additional
25 cents. With q capacity crowd
expected, purchase Of reserved
seats at cnce is advised, although
there will be 1000 general admis-
sion seats in the north stand of
the stadium. Reserved seats are in
the upper decks Of the north stand
and in the south stand.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
Chicago Relief Client
Leads Strike

Springfield IL, July 2 (ANP)-
Declaring that .We might as well
starve here as anywhere else"
Clifford avs, a relief Client of
Chicago. last week made a stirring
appeal for aid fer the unemployed
and passage of the O'Neall Bill,
from the gallery Of the state leg
stature. Later, when the legisla-
tive body adiournd, Law and Miss
Glenna Clark also Of Chicago, led
the Negro ccntigent of 80 among
the $50 relief clients who staged
a sit down strike in a section of
the gallery and declared they
would not leave until better pro.
II 81 mad bon ma "a for destitute
citizens of the state. The strike
was short life however as state
police soon persuaded them that
police soon persuaded them chat
discretion vas the better part Of
valor and that they were brea.k-
ing the law hg remaining I'm the
building when tde legislature was
nst IN session. They left %peaceablv
and returned 10 their homes.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
Proof of the Pudding
Is In the Eating Of 1t

Mrs. Emma Gilmore and daugh-
ter, Florence owe, bought from Mr..
Davis June %, 1898 p. residence
at 2541 Binney st.
Mr.. Davis also sold the house
at 1924 Caldwell st.
The above are satified purchases
Of homes through Omaha's Oldest
Negro Real estate Agency. If you
are in the market for a home at
the right price it will pay you
to get in touch with f. M.Dayis
Licensed Real estate Broker.
BETTER YET Watch the col
umn of the OMAHA GUIDE for
Mr.. Davis PERMANENT ADD,
for real bargains, at a prise you
ear afford to p9y. A small Down
Payment-The Balance Like Rent.
Call We 1866 office ~ 2Sl7 No
oath st.
Why not be a full Pledged citi-
zen. Own your own home that
means solid comfort for your
family 90l yourself.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

ranged on the same sapare but
face different streets. Negro
tenants complain that they are
required to pay rent and furnish
heat, while the rent paid by whites
includes steam heat, refrigeration
and other convenienees. A colored
assistant who manages the Negro
houses say that while the coloredl
families pay Extra for heat, they
the furnished refrigeration and
that they pay extra for electricity
only when they Gus more than n.
certain maximum.
In a letter the L. S. Housing
Authority. Department of the In
terror in Washington, Dean Pick
ms suggested a solution TO the
present difficulty and , guard
against similar problems in the
future. Dean Piekens' letter in
part was as follows:
Seeing that you IRE planning
to finance new housing projects
Tor the two races in Columbia, |
want to call certain things to
your attentiop-and the sugpes-
tons which I make to you would
be supported by the leading color
ed people of Columbia.
81. That since the Negro project
is TO be always separate from the
white, the management be also
distinct; and that the Negro pro-
iects be managed by a Negro,
through their own projects office.
Your new projects, for white and
eolofed. are to be, We are told, on
separate lots. perhaps in separate
parts of tn Getty.
"2. That You build the same
type of housing with the same
equipment and for the same reut-
i, for colored as for white. Your
University Terrace has a serious
illusion; that the Negroes are be-
ing charged n cheaper housing
cost-wheras they pre- paying as
much or mere than the whites,
FOR inferior Accommodations to the
conveniences Of the whites.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

Omaha will be the mecca fer
thousands of ral lay visitors, lely
Fourth, who will come fro a oem-
munities throughout eastern &e
braska and Southwest Iowa G. nj
tend the Ak-S9r-Ben races in the
afternoon the the American LIE
gion's fireworks exposition and
clown circus in Creighton stadium
that night.
Early advance sale of reserved
and general admission tickets and
reservation CT more than two
thirds of the 90 boxes in the sta
dunn indicate that attendan :
this years fireworks show
much larger than at the Fl . of
these celebrations sponsored by
Omaha Post last year.
81 won't be surprised to see a
complete sellout Of the $4,000 seats
in the stadium" Morris E. Jacobs
Finance Chairman of the Legion
Posts fireworks exposition, said.
I'VE have had most encourageing
reports from post members who
took 1900 tickets a week ago to
sell to their friends and neigh
bors. People who saw last years
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
Houston Odd Fellows
Building Sold To
White Man

Houston, Tex, July [ amp
Tao famous Odd Fellows building
as louisiana and Frame, one OF
Che show plal es OF tn GETTY ana.
the lasG biz Negro office bnilding.
in Houston. PASSED from racial
own5nahip last heek ,qafp sbo
GranB United Order cf Fellows
and &ouseholdA ef Ruth sold IL
fer $4,000 to j.. Il. Gigiland.
white Investor.
The two lets ON which the build
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
Il. Thomas VIII
Upheld
JURY RETURNS VERDICT IN
FAVOR OF CHICAGO HEIR

In a holly contested legal bat
tie in District Court, presided over
by Judge Arthur C. Thomson and
lasting four days. a Jury returned
a verdict upholding the viii of
Lulu r. Thomp.s, deceased.
Proponents for the VIII were
Mrs. Lulu scut of Chicago, Illinois,
represented by Attorney Charles
+. Davis, who has won decisions
in both County and District Court.
Contestants we're Mrs. Laurene
Tavet, and Tzella Overton of Flint,
Michigan, and Mrs. Sadie Davis,
of Tuskegee, Alabama, wife of
Col. B. o. Davis.
Attorney Jack Maser tried the
ease wor the contestants who were
Represented by Jack Maser and At
torney Ray L. Williams.
This case first tried in the
County Court on April II, 1897.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
Lester Granger Takes
New Job

New York City June % (ANP)
National Urban leage an
nounee this week tse transfer of
Lester b. Granger from the
leagues worker bureau, where he
has served as secretary for four
years, to the staff of the welfare
council of New York City. Gran
GERS duties with the welfarce
council, as secretary of the COM
mittee on Negro welfare, viii be
to study existing service facilities
avaiblo to the colored population
Of greater New York, with a view
to strengthening ard eoord mating
those services and planning for
lie the creation of ne.y services
where the need exists.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
Ask Change of Venue
For Alleged Slayers

Chicago. June 30 AMP Con-
teliling that daily papers have
created so much prejudice against
them that a fair trial IN Cook
county . a1o5s!-, n-t@ M;S-
on and Earl Hicks, charged with
the rape-murders of several white
women, Thursday asked a change
Of venue to another county.
The boys have already repudi-
ated i'm court confessions extract
ed bv police whom they accuse Of
using third degree methods. At
. hearing Tuesday morning, thev
pleaded not guilty to charges Of
rape and murder.
Defense attorneys include JOS
enh T.. Clayton. Ulysses S. Kevs
enl Sylvester White .Jr. The Ma
tional Negro congress- and Inter
national Labor Defense are furn-
ishing the defense.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
Just A Few Of The Many

Tho following are a few of many
sales made by Mr.. T. NJ. Davis
Licensed Real estate Broker.
Mr.. p. M. Davis on April 1st,
1888 sold the ~residense at 1922
Eyarts st.
On May oath, 1888, sold to Mr..
q Mrs. Peter James Henderson,
who resides at 1850 Harvey,
bought the house at 1921 Bur
dette. Mr.. Henderson is now MAX
ing preparations to redecorate this
home drought out.
june Z, 1888, Mr.. Davis, sold to
Mr.. Jessie MCGEE who resides
now, 1911 N. 25th st. a beautiful
home located at 2843 Binney.
Mrs. Blanch Banks on May 3,
bought from Mr.. Davis a residence
at 2627 Patrick Ave.
On June p, 1898, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donaldson. who resides at 2527
Charles, bought a residence at
1923 Seward, through Mr.. Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
Joe Louis Sends Check
for $500 TO NAACP.

New York July 2-Acheck for
$1,000 was presented tO the Ma
tional Association for tha Ad
gancement of Colored People here
today from Joe Louis, world hea
vy-weight champion, by John Rox-
eorough, one Of his managers. The
check was a part of the champ as
hare of the fight in which ho d.
feated Max Schmeling June -.
The presentation was made 10
Walter White, EAACP secret4rR,
by MIR. Roxborough. A check fer
IL same am9rct WAS presented 10
National Uraan League.