davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15

animals. BY night they had enough
chocolate -andwhite faun skins for
their winter clothing and sufficient
meat to be cured and brought back
to the camp. But Alan and John
were anxious to see the main herd
which Napayo assured them was fol-
lowing these scattered bands-a
compact mass of literally hundreds
of thousands of travelling caribou,
larger than the mythical buffalo
herds that once roamed the west
ern plains. So, leaving the Indi-
ans McCord, Alan and Heather
went back on the barrens.
AS they left the scrub of the val
ley and came out on the open tun-
dra above, to gaze over the rolling
moss-cOvered plain reaching away
mile after mile to dim hills on the
horizon, McCord gasped:
Look at those deer!"
In every direction bands Of carl
bou dotted the white moss tundra,
always moving into the light breeze
that blew from the west. On the
skyline of an adjacent rise in the
barren a line of white-maned stags
were standing enjoying the breeze
that gave them relief from the pest
of flies. Everywhere the amazed
eyes of the three hunters gazed they
met moving groups of deer. Does
with their parti-colored fauns, year
lings, old stays, all moving up-wind
as is their invariable habit
The three travelled on farther
from the river watching the moving
deer when suddenly, out Of a little
valley, rushed a band with their
peculiar, high knee-actioned trot,
snorting and grunting as they came
Hear the click of their hoofs,
Heather?" cried Alan. They al
ways make it when they travel"
But, don't they see US? Why,
they're going to run right over us!"
exclaimed the excited girl, as the
band of deer approached.
The two men smiled at the girl 5
apprehension.
Watch them when they get our
scent. You'll see some antics!" re-
piled Alan.
Suddenly, as the band of ap-
preaching deer, whose eyesight is
poor, crossed the scent of the hunt
erS, they recoiled as if by word of
command. Several young bucks
rose on their hind legs and pranced
back and forth, snorting loudly. The
band scattered and retreated, then
punched again, and, led by a cow,
finally charged across the tainted
air that so frightened them. and
were off over the tundra.
Hear their hoofs click, Heath
err"
II should say so! But aren't they
beautiful creatures! It's a pity to
shoot them, Alan!"
"Yes, but without them the Indi-
ans would starve and freeze. And
so would we, this fall"
The two men and the girl watched
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
ASK NE
ANOTHER

/. What does the investment of
this country in South America to-
tai? In Europe?
2. Which of our states has the
greatest seacoast? The smallest?
3. What three American plants
are carnivorous?
4. Can you complete this quota
ton: "The ladder of life is full of
splinters, but they always prick
the hardest?
5. What animal utters no sound
at all?
6. Why, according to Tennyson,
was the strength of Galahad as
that of ten?
z. How many of the bills intro
duced in the Seventy-ffth congress
became laws?
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
How High Is a Tree?~

Did you ever want to know how
high tree was without going to the
trouble of going to the top with a
yard-Stick or tape measure? 1t can
be done all from the ground, says
Hoard's Dairyman. Set up a stick
straight from the ground and meas
ure the length of the shadow it
casts. Now measure the length of
the shadow of the tree. Multiply
the length of the tree shadow by the
height of the stick. Divide this fig-
ure by the length of the shadow OF
the stick and you have the height Of
the tree.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
Monte Carlo Is Number Mad; Digits Are
Picked at Random to Be Played on Wheel

their feet and rushed to the casino
to make a bet on the number.
One of the most amusing Incl
dents in Monte Carlo concerns this
indefatigable pursuit for lucky num-
bers among Monte Carlo inhabi-
tants. 1t was noticed at the English
church that every Sunday morn
ing the church would be crowded
until the preacher announced the
number of the hymn to be sung;
whenever the number was below SO,
the church would instantly become
half-empty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

The Answers
l. In South America It totals
1850 millions. In Europe, 1872
millions.
2. Greatest, Florida; smallest,
New Hampshire.
3. Three American plants that
catch and eat insects are the SUM-
dew, the pitcher plant and the
venus fly trap.
4. "When we are sliding down."
5. The giraffe.
6. Because his heart was pure.
7. During the Seventy-ffth con-
gress, 17,104 bills and resolutions
were introduced in both houses.
Of these, 1859 were enacted into
law.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
WHAT to EAT and WHY

to be pure and wholesome, or to
purchase them from a reliable
source. If these goodies are then
given to children at the end of a
well-balanced meal, and not indis-
criminately between meals, there
should not be the upset digestions
that make Christmas a bugbear
to some mothers instead of the
joyous occasion it should be.
By following out these sugges-
tions, you can help your family to
enjoy the holidays without regret.
You will feel fit and your good
health will be the basis of good
cheer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15

Secondly, the health and COM
fort of every member of the
family depend to a consider
able degree upon how they
eat and what foods she serves
during the weeks between
now and January first.
Guard Against Lowered Resistance
Unfortunately, statistics show
that the common cold and other
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15

downstream in the canoe, and build
ing huge cache of heavy stone on
the river shore. Days after the
head of the migration had crossed
the river above the camp, the strag-
glers were still coming from the
north by thousands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15

similar ailments
greatly increase in
number directly
after the first of
the year. That is
also the period
when we find more
people suffering
from fatigue than
at any other sea-
son. Both condi-
tions are frequent
ly traceable to
faIIltV habits of
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
C.. Houston Goudiss CounseIs Wise Eating
During The Holiday Season
BY C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

THE advent of the holiday marks the beginning of
of the difficult periods of the entire year for the
homemaker.
To begin with, she busted with the hundred and
details of Christmas shopping the planning of holiday enter
ainments and the preparation of extra food for parties
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15

Licensed to manufacture
Letters Patent: American
Company: Pyrene Manu-
Evening star., 1938-12-07
,rcuRRAAR. uRRAARcEL dso,ss ss/1e7 .5,IA IAseEs. sE

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nAns1so. w|EilA,SsF w|il,;S +. ssfls sss!s..
Dt4fs: A.. ss4oss'1t and W. o.'nn Gardiner
kaefns, JET Hasfh ! PtHs Iaps pssl4oa7
STEPHAN: eiss51s: pxRe:rE ieF 4stssS Us: SSo77.
KELLY, ..rI,s.S j. r rrfaf eaRcEi fis:4$ tsl4e
FRAZIER, MsEsbsll SIS 60 A''
r1srHuRsr fAkK 9ASsS 70: III ise.. SIC.
sAIkr1D' MaT515s! PAKsEII E. ,aA asAss.41.
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sH1ERTEY' 13 ag Beulah and Grace v. Wrishts
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FRASER Eva rAseszs: f. isI,s IT,
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MARSHALL, Ellen S7O26.
,,, PARCEL S7/4l6
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| ,. PARCEL s7/417 e. 1Mps.
JOHNS; sI Is. Henry h9 A. and Truman S. Morgan,
s1oaEshAuf' sn'nssn nS1kSfl f;sFi III ssssso'
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| PARCEL. S1/462
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| PARCEL s7/4s3
eAsFiiAL a. MORTGAGE d. TITLE CO.. INC,
| NA4HEIONAL 4EO TAX INVESTMENT CORP.
N.7,on., PARCEL $500
SA1tNnosAi 1Ne.. sIs2s FAX INVESTMENT CORP,
, PARCEL s7/5O5
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PARCEL s7/5O6
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The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

The famous composer and di-
rector received fe1ic 'tations
from many professionals in his
field on the tenth anniversary
of his debut at the Cotton Club
in Harlem late in ~. Rudy Val
lee, Leo Reisman, Cab Gallo
way, Glen Gray and other eel
ebritie congratulated Duke.
Also. in a recent information.
al poll. published in London,
England, the Duke topped the
orchestra leaders with $50 yot-
cs, Benny Goldman coming sec
ond with 759. The Duke head
quarters are at 799 Seventh
avenue. New York City. Gal
vim Service
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
Claim Senator
Would Revive
Estates Rights"

New York, Jan. 20-Wages and
hours legislature advocated by
President Franklin D. Roosevelt is
endorsed and supported by the Ma
tional Negro Congress, whose ma
tional headquarters are at TIT
Florida avenue, N. w, Washing
ton, D. C., representing the Negro
people in all phases of their life,
according to A. Philip Randolp,
national president.
The Congress takes sharp is
u with Senator William II. Bor.
all in his opposition to the Anti
lynching Bill and charges him with
constitutional hair splitting, and
revival of outworn States Rights
Doctrine in an era of economic and
political Capitalization of powers
and responsibilities of government.
Senator Borah, stated Mr.. Ran
dolph, does not raise fine spun
technicalities against federal legis-
lation in behalf of relief, although
it may be contended that each
state has the right and obligation
to secure its own inhabitants from
starvation. Maintaining law and or
der by the federal government in
the interest Of preventing Negroes
from being mobbed, lynched and
burned alive is certtinly the con-
Germ of the federal government, es-
pecially when the states not only
display their lack of intent to curb
mob law.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

The Sixteenth Annual meeting of
the Northside YWCA was held
on Wednesday, January II at the
branch. The meeting was formally
opened by the chairman of the
Committee Of Management, Mrs.
John A. Williams, after which the
invocation was given Father f. M.
M. Wright of st. Philips Episcopal
church. The minutes of the 1887
Annual meeting were read and
adopted as read. The members of
the interest group Of the Trojan
club rendered Dear Land of
Home" after which the financial
statement of the year was read by
Mrs. Florence Branch. The report
of the Girl Reserve secretary, Mrs.
Lucy Charlotte Crawford, showed
continued growth of that depart
ment and its continuance as a ere
dit to u community. Mrs. Gladys
A Pullum, our brache executive, re
ceived an onvation worthy of her
wonderful yearly report. The re-
port of the Nomination Committee
was read by Mrs. Clara Dacus. The
results were as follows: For two
year term on Committee of Man
agement: Mrs. Edna Carr, Mrs.
Clara Dacus, Mrs. d. w. Gooden,
Mrs. Earl Wheeler and Mrs. Julia
Williams. Election to Nomination
Committee from the Committee of
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
YWCA.
10Th Annual Meeting

Management: Mrs. Herbert Wig
gins and Mrs. Vassie Harold and
from the membership at large;
Mrs. Thelma Hancock, Mrs. l.. L..
McVay and Mrs. Susie Yancy. The
combined chorus of the Trojan and
Quack clubs was enjoyed by the
audience.
Mis- Frances H. Williams, staff
member of National Board, was
the speaker of the evening. Some
of the points derived from her sub
ject, what Does Christian
Mean" were as follows: "The Y.
W. c. A. grew up with little groups
OF ONE who thought that they
must do something in two direc-
tions, first, to do something with
themselves, to grow in spiritual
grace and so they bound themselves
into groups and they tried to grow
spiritual, second, they also thought
they must do something for SER
vice. If you look at the Y. w. C. A.
today, you find that it IS a differ
ent organization. You feel that
something there is spiritual but
it doesn't look just the same. But
I believe at heart those things are
still there.
Il would like to relate this
story: A good woman down in
Richmond, Va, was a worker In
Continued on Page Three)
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

No ed Ethiopian war cor
respondent, and author of "A
mazing Facts about Negro His
tory who is keeping busy as
he enters his 23rd year as a s,u-
dent of the race problem. 4 ma
tive of Negril, Jamaica, BWl7
Mr.. Rogers lives at 1915 It'll
avenue, New York City, and
has Travelled over Europe and
North Africa in search Of hid
den information on the Negro $
cultural heritage Calvin Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
. DebtIess State:-
Pays As Il Goes

itv of the soil, like the sower. And
incidentally, when Nebraskans tell
you that their statehouse cost 10
million dollars they NEAR just that.
State Business Sense
The building was constructed
without one cent of interest, and
without one dime of debt; built,
moreover, insueh a way that there
never was anymoney expended for
rentals for state offices while the.
construction was going on. 1t is a
monument not only to architectural
beauty, but to the extraordinary
business sense of the state.
The state capitol is a part and
parcel of the whole policy of Nebr-
aska in handling it's public affairs.
Because it is typical, the manner in
which it was built will give an in
slight into the manner in which the
affairs of the state are run so as
to avoid the new forms of taxes
which have been sweeping the coun
try elsewhere, and at the same
time avoid Indebtedness.
When it was decided that Nebr-
aska needed a new statehouse, the
capitol commission, created by law
in 1916, faced a provision Of the
Nebraska constitution dating from
1875, under which the state was
prohibited from going into debt.
Continued on Page Two)
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

The Good Samaritan club met
at the home Of the secretary, Mrs.
Lulu Jenkins, 979 No. 9th street.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice president, Mrs. N. A.
Perkins. after which the meeting
IA turned over to the instructor
for work. All members were at the
meeting except the president, Mrs.
w. E. Jackson, who is very i'll at
her home, 800 No. 9th street. At
ter work period a delightful menu
was served by the hostess. A good
time was had by all. There will be
q Valentine party given by the club
at the home Of Mrs. Pearl Smith.
$40 No. 9th street, February ID.
Everyone is cordially invited The
meeting was closed to meet with
Mrs. Addie Tate, January Is. All
went to the home of our president
and had song and payer. We pray
that she will soon recover. Mrs.
w. E. Jackson, president and Mrs.
Lulu Jenkins, secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
Announces NATL. FELLOWSHIP CONTEST
League Sets
Examination Dates
For Scholarships

The National Urban League an
ncunces its Annual Competitive
Examinations for Fellowships in
Social Work for colored students.
Applicants must be graduates of
o. candidates for graduation from
accredited colleges. Successful can
didates will receive tuition and
stipends valued together at approx
imately $1,000 for the school year.
At least two fellowships will be
awarded,
Some of the schools to which
Urban League Fellows have been
assigned are the New York School
of Social Work, the Atlanta School
of Social Work, the Graduate
School for Social Administration of
the University of Chicago, BryR
Mawr college and the University
of Pittsburgh.
Applicants must file intentions
before March 1, 1888 on forms fur
nished by the National Urban Lea
que which may be secured by writ
ing to Eugene Kinckle Jones, ex-
ocutive secretary, 1913 Broadway,
New York City, N. Y. The examin-
alton will be held in the early
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
Driver Who Found
Child's Body Gets
The Second Share

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 20 to)-
William Allen, truck driver Who
found the body of the Lindbergh,
babv. wa given a check for $4,000
bv Governor Hoffman Monday as
his snare of the $4,000 reward,
which was split between more thar
n hundred persons. The only n
getting a higher share than Allen
was the gasoline station manager
m she Bronx, New York, who was
p.iven 800 for detecting a $40
asnsoB bill passed by Bruno Hau-
ptmann himself, which led to his
arrest, trial, CONVICTION and exeeu-
ton as the baby kidnapper. Cover
nor Hoffman said Allen saved un-
cold sums which would have been
spent in further search for the
kaby.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
MORE NEEDED

Mr.. Herman Friedlander, well
known Northside grocer, reports
having cashed the first board of
education check ever to come into
store. The check was the first re
mittance made to Rev. J. S. Will
Jams, newly appointed teacher at
Howard Kennedy school.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

kansas City Star Wed. Jan. 81
I'm the face of rising national
and state public Indebtedness, with
coroIlary efforts to meet the mount
ing cost of government, Nebraska
today stands cat as the only state
that has no income tax, no general
sales tax, no cigarette taX-and
yet has no public debt. This is the
first of a series of three articles
written by a member of The Stars
staff who went to the state capital
of Nebraska to find out how the
feat IS accomplished.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

John c. Smith and Emily v.
Williams we've united in marriage
January 1, at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bsrt Williams, 2816 Blonde street.
The bride was beautiful in her
bridal gown Of white satin. When
she entered on the arm Of her ia
Their, she carried a large bouquet
Of white roses and baby's breath.
Mrs. Halle Patton, matron of
honor. looked lovely in a formal
of blue crepe and carrying a bou-
quet of yellow roses and baby's
breath.
Miss Addie Foxal accompanied
Charles Austin who sang 81 Love
You" at the beginning of the cere-
mony. Rev. Stevenson Of Pilgrim
Baptist church united the happy
couple. They are residing at 2216
Jackson street.
There were about IT'S present. A
reception followed.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

Lincoln, Jan. 5-The dominating
structure in this capital city of
Nebraska is the 10 million dollar
statehouse, with its beautiful tower
piercing the sky, surmounted by a
figure which strangers in the city
generally take for a Cornhusker
football player about to forward
pass, but which, it is explained by
the citizens, is a sower, casting
grain upon the soil.
The statehouse structure, called
one of the ten great buildings of
the world, together with its sur
mounting figure, is symbolic of the
genius of the people of Nebraska
a genius which can build an epic
poem in stone like the capitol, and
yet retain infIexibly the practical
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
W. Allen GetsS $751; Lindbergh Reward
Chicago Defender
Ignores Slam OF
Pittsburgh Courier

New York. Jan. 20 (C)--The ex-
rected fireworks" between the
Pittsburgh Cour er and the Chicago
Defender. because of a low cir
culation figure published for the
Defender by the Courier on Janu-
airy /, apparently won't come off,
accoding to an exclusive statement
by Y. J. Washington, business
manager of the Robert S, Abbott
Publishing company, Chicago, Wed
nesday. in which he declares: "The
Chicago Defender is not al all III
frosted in what other papers have
to say. Attempts have been made
to use it as a door mat for some
twenty years. In spite of this it
has weathered all storms and has
more prestige and power than any
Other. Negro publication in Amer
lea. While we are making no unus-
ual boasts as to our future, we
sincerely believe that we will
still be here when many of the
others are gone"
Discussing the Defender circula-
ton in detail, Mr.. Washington said:
The Chicago Defender reached and
passed the 100000 circulation
mark in 1918 during the World
War. 1t reached its peak in 1924
when the total paid circulation
averaged 10000. It remained at
the 100 900 mark until June, 1880;
the lowest ebb was reached in the
summer of 1888 when the circul-
ation dropped to 1000. In 1884 it
started on its %ascendancy again
and reached the 100000 point in
September, 1896. The present cir
culation is 100000"
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

The Daughters of Isis from
Zaha Court No. 70 entertained the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrines TEN
pie No. 81 at the home of Noble
and daughter Ira Stewart, Friday
night January ID.
We were received at the door by
Sister Steward who greeted the
Mobiles and daughters as they ente'
ed.
We talked, sang and played
bridge until we were served. The
tables were beautifully decorated,
after which we were favored by
q piano solo by Sister H. X. Kin
ney. After this the Illustrious Pc
tentate, H. K. Kinney thanked the
daughters for their entertainments
and To Noble and Daughter Iro
Steward for their hospitality.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

Garter Benevolent club held its
regular meeting at 2640 Decatur
street with Mesdames O. l.. Haw-
kins, Elizabeth Cunningham. Ber-
INA Smith and Mamie Castor host
esses. Officers for 1888 were in
stalled by Rev. ". S. Metcalf.
There were twenty three mem
bers present. The relief committee
reported 10 Xmas baskets given to
tho needy. Assistance rendered to
one family prior to meeting.
This appointments were as fol
lows: Chairman Of Sick Commit
tee, Mrs. Selma Clark; Chairman
Of Relief Committee, Mrs. Addie
Scale; Chairman of Social Com
mittee Mrs. Dora Alexander;
Chairman of Dining Room Com
matee. Mrs. Elizabeth Cunning
ham and Chairman of Nursery
Committee, Mrs. Gwendalyn Dec
kard.
Visitor, MIS-. J. c. Collins, who
spoke praiseworthy of the club
work.
The club adjourned to meet Feb
ruary 8 at 1868 Corby street. Myr-
tie Metcalf, president and Gertrude
Greene, secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
Celebrate 18th
Anniversary With
A Novel PARTY

Over fifty couples were sumptu-
onsly enter ained at the home of
NJ. and Mrs. c. c. Foster on Ma
pie street on Friday evening. The
occasion was the 25th wedding an
niver5ary of the popular Omaha
couple. The guests were ushared in
to the recreation room upon their
arrival. There they were met by
the amiable host and hostess garb-
q in typical western array and
presented with a bandana handker-
chief to adorn their head or neck.
Barn dances and the Big Apple
We're features of the evening until
the hour of repast in which among
other things two mammouth tur-
keys We're consumed. Fun, fun and
more fun until sleep was fast over
taking the enthusiastic guests.
There has really bsen nothing like
it in "this here parts for many
moons.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Myers, Haywood Vaw-
ter. / S. Mcpherson, Jasper Brown
J. 8. Turner, William Davis, Willie
Bell, Bert Johnson, c. B. Fredrieks
Edward Groomes, Ellis Kirtley.
Charles Solemn Maurice Colbert.
Shirley Yancey, V. S. Wheatley.
Jess Harding, c. A. Branch, Chas.
Seymour, Miss Gertrude Lucas,
Mesdames Robert Bailey Edgar
Lse, Lois Goode, Nan Kmner and
Mr.. Walter Craig.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

The WPA Adult Night school
will begin registration Monday,
January 31st, at TOO p. m. in Room
2s5, Central high school. Courses
are offered in grade and high
school subjects. Credits may be
earned for diplomas. Tere is no
tuaion charge. For additional in
formation call the Vocational De
~pausAent, SOC City. Teephne AT
II -.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

The Ladies Friendship club met
at the II. and M. last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jamie Howell, hostess.
All members were present and
three tables of whist were played
and we had a lovely time. There
wsre two guests present and a
dainty luncheon was srved by the
hostess.