davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

Americans may think themselves eaters of heavy and rich food They to certain extent Southern cook ing prepares avalanche of all manner of solid foods from pralines to pones and from chicken (southern style to hog meat New Englanders have been accus- toned to the heavy breakfast the heavy midday meal
 and the heavy supper in fact every section and every state specalizes in food habits not rfng stingy But be that may 1t seems we are pkers as to conSump tion of food compared with some foreign countries An epicure, writer and traveller tells us rich, highly spiced foods directly responsible for Germanc belg- erency. Heavy, rich diets Stmulants, and too much time spent meals induce combateness lead to boast fulneSS and induce Says this food connoSSeur
 Germany the home of the sausage of the richest meat foods known It contains ground meat organs spices or other condiments There are than 150 varieties Germany probably eats more of them than any other nation. She is preeminent in the realm of bakery foods for her bakers are conceded to be the finest in the world This naturally indicates prediec- ton for rich baked foods in which her sugardrenched and small yeast breads stand out further enriched by raSinS entrants and spices" Then this writer goes to tell of her various other sweet cakes her and northern Europe, and which we have perhaps in not just the measure of richness, reproduced in French and German restaurants in our large cities in this country AS to meats cooking Is detailed affair With rich seasoning and the goose the richest meat known is common fare in central Europe, that is, it has been Accurately would be hard to state to that right as food is also very much regulated in Germany at the present time and read that in place of the real thing many manufactured substitutes being used in. the order of things But to get back to the sausage meat Doubtless Germany is preeminent in the sausage field, but even so, good New England homemade and home-cured pig sausage such grandmothers and grandfathers aided by the "help" made down the farm something to remember, when made of all pure meat seasoned just right and made into cakes. Take
 platter of good old New England sausage cakes
 panied by all the buckwheat cakes you can eat we'll immersed in maple syrup, and there you've got
 thing not central European French Swedish in character, but just plain American and good at that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

played boyish pranks. Old school mates remember one Halloween in-
 cident in which O'Daniel played lead role. He and Charlie Barrett caught a neighbours donkey and dragged him to the two-story brick schoolhouse. There they tied the long bell-rope that hung down from the school tower about the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

brute's neck. All night long Airing ton residents uneasily wondered why the school bell kept ringing and ringing.
 A SUCCESS FROM
 FIRST VENTURE
 While still a mere boy, Wilbert worried about the family's money matters saying to his mother What
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
LAMouR LAMENTs

Dorothy Lamour, who thought she'd escaped her sarong nemesis when Paramount ''re-typed" her as an Alaskan belle in Spawn of the North" goes right back into the South Sea costume in "St. Louis Blues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
AnslOers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 12. Since July, 1936. 2. James River. 3. Polynesian. {. Two strokes under par in playing a hole. s. off the north coast of Scotland.
 c. The magnetic compass. !. Chalet.
 S. Yes; l607-9s. 9. Phi Beta Kappa. 10. Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
BY C. L. DOUGLAS AND FRANCIS MILLER NEA Service Special Correspondents

Houston, Texas Sept. 12"History," said Wibert Lee ODanie twill record whether not administration is good But surely nobody doubts that it will be different you ain't seen nothin yetw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
O'Daniels Early Life Followed American Success Pattern And Then He Went Into Politics

An amazing the political trapeze w. ODanie of potential presidential threat of three articles tracing his meeOrc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

What fish do we eat |. (. . The Bureau of Fisheries in Washington has been checking the likes and dis
 likes of American people for their Friday dinner Tastes vary according to the section of the country. For example in the Middle and North Atlantic states they eat cod, haddOck, and mackere South Atlantic and Gulf coasts croaker muet red snapper sea trout and shrimp; Pacific coast habut, salmon lingcod crabs and oysters; Middle West catfish lake herring lake trout pike perches, and whitefish. Where does the lobster and clam come in? If New England was to be given separate rating these crustaceans would have to be mentioned as well as sword and bluefish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

A mixture of berries and deer tat composes Eakimo flee cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

NEXT: The Ohio-born, Kansa reared flour salesman becomes Texan, and finds himself at hon before the microphone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

ihe Morning Raia' le Co :,
 The liyor should pour out two pounds ( llquid bile Into your bowela daily. If this hll isnot flowing freely, your food doeSn't ( digea Lt Just decays h the bowels. Gas bloats 2 whole system is polsoned and you feel sou sunk and tho world looks punk.
 A mere bowel movement doegn't get 2 the cause. It takes those good, old Carter Little Liver Pills to get these two pound Of bile flowing freely and make you fe' .'up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet anal Ing in. making bile flow freely. Ask fc Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. eB cent stubbornly refuse anything else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

There was no sign of 8 sometime governor of Texas when a boy was
Evening star., 1938-07-08
TARTAN THE FEARLESS

Nov perhaps you'll believe that
Mother knows something" said 4
third.
It wasn't nice Of them q bit. OF
course not. I suspect that right down
in their hearts they were sorry for
their foolish little brother. But he
had boasted 50 much, 80 often pre-
tended to look down on them because
they were not so bold as he, that they
just didn't want to show their real
feelings. But the fourth little Mink.
the smallest and the most timid Of
them all, went to the boldest little
Mink and tried to show him how sorry
she VA. She sently tried 70 cars for
Evening star., 1938-07-08

his wounds, but he roughly pushed her
aside. He didn't want her about. He
didn't want any one about. He wanted
to get OIL by himself. That was be-
cause his pride was hurt quite Is much
as his body. He just wanted to be
by himself and sulk. Yes, sir, that's
just the word-sulk.
So he crawled of by himself and his
brothers and sisters soon left him
alone. When his mother returned he
wouldn't come out. For one reason
he was little afraid, for you know
1t was because he was disobedient
that he had got In such trouble. For
. second reason he W. still Null0. He
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT

and sisters crowded about him. They
saw right away how Hooty's claws had
torn his coat and they knew that those
claws must have hurt dreadfully. But
when they saw that he wasn't 50 bad
ly hurt he wouldn't get over it, they
couldn't resist the temptation to say
unkind things. No, sir. they couldn't.
You see that boldest little Mink had
boasted so much and had called them
"Fraidies" so often that now they
meant to get even.
Serves you right, smarty!" said one.
you got your wish, didn't your"
said . second.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
didn't want to be seen by any one. H,

didn't want to be seen by any one. He
wanted just to keep by himself and
pity himself. He knew that he had
done wrong. He knew that he had
been silly to boast as he had. He knew
that he had been very fortunate to
escape at all and that the pain of his
wounds was no more than he deserved.
But it is one thing to admit to your
self that you have done wrong and
quite another thing to admit 1t to
.others. The boldest little Mink wasn't t
ready to do that yet.
So he stayed by himself and sulked
and sulked and sulked. He could hear
his brothers and sisters HAVING I eood
Evening star., 1938-07-08
time, and this made him sulk all the

time. and this made him sulk all the
more. His mother made him come
out where she could look him over and
see Just how much he was hurt. When
she saw that 1t really wasn't serious
she told him Just what one Of his
brothers had told him-that 1t served
him just right. She said that he
ought to be thankful that he had
escaped with his life, and that she
hoped this would be lesson to him.
She licked the wounds very tenderly,
which is q way that little four footed
people Of the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows always treat wounds,
and then she paid no more attention
Evening star., 1938-07-08

WHEN the boldest little Mink which,
you remember, disobeyed his
mother and as result came very,
very near to furnishing Hooty the
Owl with q dinner, was once more
safely under the pile OF brush where
he should have remained, his brothers
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Day Fatal for Family.

Il shall be glad when today Is over:
nearly all my people died on this date, u
joked Michael ]. Horan. aged 66.
former customs ofncer. In Sydney,
Australia; at 7:2o that night be
fen Ia his hath room and died.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Seek Violation Notice.

The Commissioner Of Police Of CAL
cutta, India, has been petitioned to
forbid trafhc officers reporting small
ofenses against taxi drivers without
notifying the driver at the time Of
the o6enso.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Bridge Date on Slab.
By Willard
Trademark applied q
For q. S. Patent Once
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher
J. MiIIor Wott

During dredging operations In tn
River Draw in Yugoslavia. engineer
raised . half-ton slab Of marble on
which was written In Latin that the
bridge had been constructed IS CEN
turtles ago.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Didst ever see a sulky Mink?
hope you never will.
A sulky person Is, think,
A sight that is most i'll.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
LETTER-OUT

rearrane spell the word
called in
the correctly
Answer 10
Letter-Ou
h select for srvice).
CU) TRUSTEES STREETS pedestrians wary Of them)
(S) DESERVER-REVERED (worshiped).
% BRAIDER (jais ar
Co CHASTE-HEATs make warm).
Evening star., 1938-07-08

to him. Instead she went out for =
romp in the moonlight with his broth
ers and sisters.
So the boldest little Mink crept OF
by himself once more and sulked and
sulked, and was very miserable.
(Copyright, 1036.)
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
]. ADAMS
is FIRED FROM
EDITORS JOB

Newark N. J. August & SC1-
The revival Of the Newark EAEs1
under the alleged sponsorship OF a
Harlem paper hit its first snag
Saturday morning when following
two visits in a row by DR.. G. B..
Powell Of Mex York Julius j..
Adams managing editor who was
brought west from Chicago was
fired allededly because Of an edi-
torial Newark Needs Hypoder-
mic" which appeared in the Herald
Of July 9. On leaving Newark it
was stated Adams was being tran
ferred' to the city desk Of the
Amsterdam News in New York
but the Newark grapevine buzzed
with the news that Harlem was
merely a stopoyer for Adams on
nws that Harlem wassHRDULU
his wav hack,
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
SPECIAL Il The
OMAHA GUIDE


College orthodoxy and a gradu-
ate Of the university of Omaha
Law School 1888 class and a
world war veteran was elected as
the National Representative to
fill the vacancy left by M. A. Z.
Webb, white resigned. 11r. Ga&g
i very well known character a.
mong the colored trainmen, he
wen several full train crew fights
staged by the white Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen to GUST
members Of the coIored race from
positions of brakemen, train por-
ter flagmen among the most out
standing We're the fight and case
before the Railroad Commission
Of the state of Kansas, and before
the Railroad Commission of the
State Of Nebr. in the year of 1888.
Mr.. Coffey served as the General
Chairman ttr colored trainmen
OF the Missouri Pacific Ines. al
50 served as General Employee
Representative of the National
Federation of Railway Workers
Of which Mr.. L. W. Fairshild col
ored Of Popular Bluffs Missouri
Is General President.
Mr.. Coffey expect to build the
new Trainmen, Brakement and
Porters Union N. 21458 to a mem
bership of thirty-fie thousand
colored trainment. An open state
ment was received from Mr.. Cof-
fey, as to his confidence in the
newely organized Union of colored
trainmen: it was SAT- by Mr..
Coffey, We colOred have tryed in
vain for the asst twenty-five years
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
Rev. HiIson Accepts
Third Call TO Salem
KNIGHTS of
AK-SAR-BEN


Omaha, Nebr., August ga new
feature has been added to Ak
sar-Ben's annual entertainment
program, n which it is believed
viii fill a long felt need in this
section Of the country.
Ak sar-Ben officials have
announced the event viii be known
as market Week Festival will
ba introduced with the %presenta-
dion OF a gigantic musical extra
vaganza, Soaring High in
front Of the grandstand at Ak
saf-Ben field the week beginning,
August q.
Included in the presentation VII
bo beautiful chorus numbers, out
standing vaudeville features ana
speeialties by stars Of two CONT
nents. inclding performers brought
to the United States direct from
the Follies Bergere in Paris.
A. thrilling finale in which a
qirl Is shot from a cannon sixty
feet through the air, into the arms
Of TIVE catehers, is one Of the big
numbers Of the show. This specta-
eulag act is performed without
any safety net. It was first per-
aed ig Raris.
Ak-saf-Be n is bringing this new
typo of outdoor extravaganza to
tho people Of the middlewest IN
the belief that it viii meet the
grwng demand for something DIFF
ferent in both exciting and cultur-
al entertainment.
With an all-star cast Of more
than 100, the show viii be staged
each night at 8:15 on an outdoor
platform 200 feet long with three
revolving stages. Elaborate
scenic effects viii give the huge
stage the appearance of an amphi-
theater.
Admission prices are at a low
popular-priced scale, with reserved
grandstand seats at so cents and
Sl.10, box seats at Sligo and un-
reserved grandstards seats only
SIS cents. Children under / twill be
admitted for only e5 cents.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
HANDY ON BROAD
WAY 20 YEARS; ST.
BLUES BRINGS
81, 900 YR. ROYALTIES

New York August 4 (C1-W
C. Handy father of the "blues"
has been en- Broadway for twenty
years he revealed in a special id
terview in the office of Handy
Brothers Music Co. 1887 Broad
way Friday. Mr.. Handy will be
65 years old on next November 16
ard is still active managing the
affairs of his worldwide organi-
zation himself. Associated with
him in the bu1iness is his brother
C. E. Handy and his son w. c.
Handy Jr.
Mr.. Handy practically earns his
living row from royalties on the
est. Louis Blues. AS a member of
the American Society of Authors
Composers and Publishers his
right + amply protected and
his income runs around $4,000 a
year from all rights to the song.
His firm is active however in the
publishing field and is making a
special effort to cause the public
to know better the works of Ne
gro authors. A new piece the firm
has published is Drum Corps with
Bugle" a modern treatise by A.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
A VOTE FOR FRANK
l.. BURDRIDGE

A vote for Frank L. Burdridge
is a vote for a Negro Deputy
County Attorney. We, the Omaha
Guide, will stand behind the above
statement if Mr.. Burbridge is NOM
mated and elected County Attor-
ney Of Douglas County. So Mr..
Negro voter, make history. II you
are a republican and believe in
placing a light on the hill for an
inspiration fer your children that
arc going to school, you viii go
to the polls Tuesday. August 9th
and vote for FRANK l.. BUR-
BRIDGE for County Attorney.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
CS.G.A. Golf Meet
Opens August 21st
Midwestern Golfers To Compete
at Minneapolis
oMAHANs ENTERED

Minneapolis, Minn-The Central
states Golf Association VIII ioiu
~ Eight annual tournament here
sunday August q, over the tricky
p;a~afba course. The Twin-Clty
eoif club Of st. Paul & Minnea-
oolis will be host to the Assccla-
lion for the second consecutive
year at the 1887 tourney was con-
tested over the beautiful Keller
eeliree in St. Paul. The associa-
i rade up of clubs n Topeka,
Kansas. Omaha Nebraska Des
Moines Iowa; Kansas City Mo d.
Louis Missouri and The host CLUB.
John II. Williams OF Minneapolis
l. president of the organization.
Plans are being made to enter
tain the largest entry list ever 10
Compel in the associations eight
year history. The tourney is one
Sc hole medal play affair. Sam
Shepard 1887 champion of st.
Louis will be on hand to head
the star studded entry list. Ex
champs Charles p. Howard, Of
Des Moines and Richard. Young,
OF st. Louis vii lalso be here.
Shepard has two legs on the as
sociation's beautiful champion hip
trophy while Young has n cop
ping the title in 1886.
The genial Howard was cham
pion during the first four years
oil the Central States existence.
However sirce his defeat in the
1895 event at st. Louis b. She
pard he has rot been able to win.
Many consider Howard the best
ali-roand golfer Of ths area winch
IS backed up BY the figures a.
they show ne has finished one
two three seven years in a row.
The competition has been get
birg kneener each year. Last year
on tn final round with only two
hols to be played Howard vii
liams and Shepard We're all ted
with Jack Howard only one stroke
behind. Williams and Shepard tied
the event at the end CT 36 holes
bet Shepard won the play-off.
With new blood coming on sepeci-
ally from st. Louis and Kansas
City this years tournament should
produce even greater cempeti-
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06


At the last Business Meeting Of
the Salem Baptist Church 18th
and Decatur. The Rev. Z. Il. Hilson
OF Tucaon Arizona made his ac-
ceptance address.
This able minister has pastored
the Friendship Baptist Church
fer the past two years having re-
signed his post at the East side
Bantist Church IN OAmulgee, Ok
lahoma.
The Salem Baptist church first
called Rev. Hilson IN 1927 from
Tecarkana, Texas where he was
~pastoring the New Town Baptist
church.
The former Church site Of the
Salem Baptist church at 22nd Sc
ward was purchased ard all in
debtedness cleared before he was
called 10 the Antioch Baptist
church Of Muskogee Oklahoma,
where he served a membership OF
1000 or more for four years (4)
successful years.
Feeling the need of an able pi-
lot the Salem Baptist Church re-
called Rev. Hilson in 1884 for his
second ~pastorate.
This experienced man has built
and bought a number Of churches
some Of which are as fellows.
The New Town Baptist Church
in Texarkana Texas, College Hill
Baptist Church in Texarkana Ark.
and our own Salem Baptist
church.
Rev. Hilson IS a product of the
Arkansas Baptist college having
received his b. 7. H. Degree in
1912 and an honorary degree Of
D. d. from Philander Smith in
1887.
Under the leadership of this
public Spirited man the Salem
Baptist church should progress
both from a spiritcal and an in
tellectual standpoint.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

On July 18th Executives and
members of Trustee Board and
mere than n hundren members
of Trainmen, Brakemen & Por-
ter Union No. PASS affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor met in special session in
call meeting at the home of the
National President, Mrs. Steve
bennett at GOT and one half East
9th st. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
for the consideration among other
things the resignation of Mr.. A.
Webb, white National Represent
alive of Trainmen Brakemen and
Porters Union No. 21458 and to
ELECT another National Represent
ative to serve in place of Mr.. A.
K. Webb, white until general elect
ion February 1889 and discuss
matters of wages and working
conditions schedules pending adj
Justment before various western
ard Southern and Southeastern
railroads.
Mr.. Vernon C. Coffey colored,
of 1916 North 7th st. Kansas City
Kansas employed in the capacity
of trainmen on the Omaha Division
of the Missouri Pacific Lines. a
graduate of the Philander Smith
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
BAPTIST CONVENTION HARD
LY LIKELY TO REOPEN
NAT AL TRAINING
SCHOOL

St. Louis, Aug. 5-Desplte the
nassion Of the National Baptist
Convention for increasing edu-
eational facilities for the youth
tho denomination it Is hardly con-
sidered likely by church leaders
who are preparing for the con-
venion to be held here next MONTH
that the National Training school
at Washington D. c. will be re-
opened under convention auspices.
The Institution which was closed
for some three years is presided
over by Miss Mamie H. Bur
roughts who is president of Of
tho school and corresponding secre-
tary Of the Woman's Board of the
National Baptist convention. For
many years the chief source Of
support for the school which
trained girls in religious and
manual arts, was from money
raised by the woman's Board and
the National Baptist Convention.
Some ten or twelve years ago it
was pointed out, however that the
National Training School like the
old publishing house at Nashville
was an Incorporated body not "a
menablo to the church but control
led by its own board Of trustees.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
ADDRESSES
WOMEN'S CLUBS

Mr.. Bernard e. Squires eXecu-
live secretary Of the Omaha Ur-
Ian League, spoke on Sunday in
Des Mo'nes, Iowa to the Central
Association of Federated Negro
Women's Clubs. Mr.. Squires spoke
on Negro Youth Faces America
The meeting was held in the Sen
ate Chamber Of the State Capitol
Building and even the balcony
was filled to its capacity. The re-
cord breaking overlooking crowd
thrilled as Mr.. Sqcires spoke on
tho mary problems confronting
Negro Youth as he faces Ameri-
ca and how he offered a solution
under the three points as follows
first, he encouraged self enlighten-
ment of the group, secondly, the
removal of the supposed stima of
tho fermentation of our skin third
tho devolenent of a heritage Of
the group. Many persons reques-
ted copies of the speech. Governor
Kraeshel of Iowa also spoke at
this meeting.
Accompanying Mr.. Squires as a
special birthday gift was Miss
Mildred Sauires who enjoyed the
trip immensely.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

Tho trustees were invited u
make the school a component part
OF the church but declined. The
Woman's board an auxiliary Of
the convention thereupon with
drew its support.
The woman's board white OF
the Southern Baptist Convention
raised $4,000 rectnly to help edu-
cats young colored women but
declined T. place The money 1t is
understood IN tn Nat'oral Train
ing School unless that Institution
became a definite part Of the
convention. Plars are now being
developed for an educational plant
for women in connection with
the American Baptist Theological
Seminary at Nashville.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
Nh. &
Mrs.
Voter

Mr.. Voter, study the cadidate's
past record and know for your
sell. If in doubt and don't know
the candidates past record, espee-
tally his attitude toward giving
you your p~ro-rata of employment.
just call At. 1862, the Omaha
Guide office.
We have installed a special
phone for any information you
desire. We have a record of each
candidate Not a Two Weeks Be-
fore Election Record, but We Know
His Attitude Toward Giving You
and Yours, Your Full Citizenship
Rights.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
.t00 COLLEGE GRADS
ON SgH0LARSA

Washington August 4 (G1--One
hundred young men and women
have been graduated from various
colleges and universities both IN
American and abroad through
scholarships furnished by the Elks
Il is announced by Judge w. C.
Hueston Commissioner Of Educa-
ton Of the order. An average OF
$1,000 has been spent on zach of
thu graduates and assitances has
Il! ia arc oqA Ioqmnu c .supnIou!
4ou solunpuI5Iopun 70 uoA!a uoeq
school.
In addition to this week the Ed
ueation Department under Judge
Hueson has fought for the adop-
tion Of legislation federalizing the
Negro public schools of the South
and for a fair distribution of the
public school funds. Judge Hues-
ton has also fought fer equal sal
aries to colored teachers ard for
the cstabli hments Of public
sohnoi~ fo~ No. ~La1 ,,.a
there are none.