davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-13

BAKER, La. (C)-President j,
A. Bacoats of Lelanod college pre-
scented his ninth annual report to
the board of trustees last Tuesday,
Prof. ]. M. Frazier of Baton Rouge,
presiding. The total school enroll
ment is $50. There are now $50
students in the college department,
while there were only ten in 1929
Prof. James E. Gayle, chairman OF
the college auditorium campaign,
reported progress on the drive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-13

BROOKLYN, N. Y. (C) The
second clearing 'on race relations,
with three presiding judges" was
held at st. Johns university Sum
day by Catholic intercollegiate In
terracial conference. President Ed
ward j. Walsh of the university
welcomed the delegates, and the
group urged President Roosevelt to
include anti-lynching legislation in
the next message to congress, and
attacked transit companies for not
giving Negroes better jobs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-13

NEW YORK (C)-Victory for
the eighteen salesman in the Sing
er Sewing Machine company Har-
lem strike was announced Wed
nesday by Frank R. Crosswaith,
chairman of the Negro Labor Com
mittee, who presented the case to
the State Labor Relations Board.
The company accepted the union
of the statesmen, hired all strikers
back, and will give stated salary
as well as commissions, where only
commissions existed before.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-13

BOSTON (C) - Mrs Elizabeth
H. McDuffie, personal aide to Mrs.
Roosevelt at The White House.
Washington, is the scheduled
speaker at Harriet Tubman Center
on Sunday, May 8, on 1.-THE Color
ed Citizen and the Four Billion
Dollar 1888 Relief Bill before Con-
gress." Mrs. McDuffie rendered
effective service as a campaign
speaker for the reelection of
President Roosevelt in 1886.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-13
ENTERPRISE TO BROADCAST WEEKLY PROGRAM


CHAPEL HILL " % A
new book, "Sojourn, p DDS
Faithful Pilgrim" by> D *
Fauset, has just been pue
the University of North Z.
Press, w. T. Couch, director ). =
Fauset, a Philadelphia teacher, 4,
author of Booker T. Washing
ton," For Freedom" and Folk
lore from Nova Scotia" Mr.. Eau
set is the second colored author
whose work has been published by
the u. of N. c. Press. DR.. Benja-
min G. Brawley was the first.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-13

NEW YORK (C)-R. R. Reed,
founder and executive secretary of
the Independent National Funeral
Directors Association, with head
quarters in Chicago, was in Har-
lem last Tuesday in behalf of the
thirteenth annual meeting which
will be held at 1905 Catherine
street, Philadelphia, June $3.50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-13

NEW YORK (C)-"Baptism at
the Bend" by Conrad L. Schopp,
a st. Louis attorney, showing Ne
groes in a river baptising, was
among hundreds of exhibits at the
Grand Central Palace Independent
art show last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-13

PETERSBURG, Va. Co = The
Sedalia Singers of Palmer Memoir
ial Institute, Sedalia, N. c., direct
ed by Noah F. Ryder, appeared at
Virginia State college Wednesday
night and were enthusiastically re-
ceived
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-13

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (C) =
School No. &c, George L. Hayes,
principal, has ben renamed THE
sohn Hope School," in honor of the
great educator of Atlanta, Ca,
who was PRESIDENT of Atlanta Uni
versity at his death, and who serv-
ed for AZ years as an outstanding
teacher end administrator. The
Board of School Commissioners
took the action, effective April 10.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
NORTH SIZE BEAUTY SHOP
Our Comments
By Nersie Winston
SHOPPING FOR BEAUTY

There is no royal road to beauty
T. is true hat some women are
horn with beauty but most of
the women who are considered
pretty, acquire it by persistent
effort in lig' g ,. % self bearti-
tication l-Agram
This elusIr re 4 @'itv c1iic fenl.
inirr beauty ca,n be acquired. That
woman never lived who does not
have qualities of attractiveness.
Bu4 how many womne really
u n 'ersts.ad how to make the most
OF these redeeming features which
Gelong to them alone.
With u profess onal gui4a~ce
the redeeming qualities for actr9c-
tiveress with which every woman
IS endowed can he enharre1 and
transformed into definite charm.
Learn to choose your clot les
with an eye to smartness arr he
ccmingness as well as quality. 1t
l. not always the mos. expensive
gown that lookes best when worn.
o. must know what type of gar
rem best suited 20 ems person
ality and size.
What may be worn we'll bW one
woman presents .. tragic appear-
ance on another. Win yoa are
shopping for clothes, seek advice of
? Well-trained salesman, \ who
HIS a knowledge Of what cons i
tutes good grooming ard one who
IS eager to hold you as a customer.
| ike wise, when you go shop
oing for beauty learn to choose
our cosmetics with the advice Of
beautici~n who knows your needs
lest. Don't select a new couture
because you saw it worn on a NOV
lie star in her latest picture. Have
your hei4 STYLED to compl mont
your indivuality.
Don't wait until our appoint
ment book is filed before You coli
tor ." appointment for the spring
dancing parties.
Continued next week.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
XXX EMBLEM WARNS NEGRO
WORKERS NEAR KNOXVILLE

Knoxville, Tenn. June IS (By
G. B. Taylor for AMP The letter
"kKK" on 2 card card bearing the
wer1ing, Get these Negroes back
to Georgia" w tackled on the
office door of the M51ougol Con
struction Co. at Concord, a small
tow. in the southwestern corner
Of XII Xville county, Friday right.
The McDougal Construction ca.
IS the cor actor for a seven mile
stretch ON one eff tie main h GIL
way le- ing out of Knox lille t.
Chattalt oga and Nashv lie. and
i.nown IS Kingston Pike. 1t is ?
ur lane rout. The McLoug2l
cons rue ion Co. he's i mai offic
y Atlerta. where it IS Sid the
'9lored workers came from.
t. skilled workers are gattn
= IN hour as concrete fin'shers
Superintendent Cash, of the con
true 'ct ccmpsnv, could not b
cached today for a statement as
o his reaction to the objection
,aiscd.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

Against these enemies Of beauty
women must wage a constant wars
The first step, Of course, Is to fn6
the cause and then set out to avoid
it. If you make a habit of going
out in the sun without dark glasses
or a protecting hat brim, you must
expect "%squint' lines around your
eyes. The same is true if you read
or sew in a poor light or in general
subject your eyes to unnecessary
strain. You will find yourself
frowning over your knitting and
the longer you continue, the more
deeply engraved these lines become.
Lack of sufficient sleep, nervous
ness, moods of depression are all
contributing factors.
fabrication Is Important
The first step towards plotting
out wrinkles or towards delaying
their appearance is proper Iubrica-
ton. By the time you are thirty
you should have adopted a regular
routine to this end. Spread your
cream more heavily in the wrinkle
area. II the lines are there already,
smooth them gently away as you
apply the cream. A facial mask,
such as the egg mask 1 recon-
mended a short time ago, is an
excellent skin tightener and a
powerful weapon against the in
roads of time. If your skin is dry,
however, be sure to use your 1ubri-
eating cream afterwards.
Remember = thirty is the most
glorious 40 of all. Don't let your
most beautiful years be married by
unnecessary wrinkles and cross
looking lines.
What are your beauty prob
iems9 Write Marie Downing,
Ldrieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 6O7-5H Locust ST., St.
Louis, Mo-, and she Mill be glad
to answer them. Be snre to en-
close d self,addressed stamped
envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
3Ssz91aa:
THIRTY FOR BEAUTY AND CHARM

Women have consistently been
lvasive. if not actually u%ntruthful,
lbout telling their correct age. but
recently there has been a marked
change in the number of years to
(which they are willing to admit.
heretofore, when it was necessary
l. make some statement on the
| ubject, they hid behind the cover
%wenty-one" alibi. Now many are
Frankly admitting their years. Some
If the most glamorous stars of
ttage and screen are over forty and
Ray so. Thirty is actually a much
more elegant age than the self
conscious teens and pseudo-soph-
Isticated twenties. By thirty a We
man has achieved the charm of ma
turity while still possessing the
freshness and yigor of youth. She
| as enough self-cOnfidence and
| Disc to meet the most difficult sit
slation without flinching. She has
sived long enough to have acquired
tolerance and understanding. And
it is this sympathy and understand
ing that make for charm. And
charm, as we all know, is far more
important than beauty and an open
door to romance.
Waeing War on Wrinkles
The woman of thirty is more
likely to have both charm and
beauty. She is, or should be. at
the very peak of her loneliness, and
If, through carelessness. she has
lost her beauty, it may be compar-
atively easy to regain. Her mus
Giles may be sufficiently elastic for
her to be able to pull herself back
into trim with a few faithfully
! aiken exercises. Her skin will re-
] ain the freshness of youth if she
! bserves the simple formula of
cleanliness. stimulation and lubri-
cation. Her one great problem,
which is often shared by her young
er sisters, is that of wrinkles, horrid
Ettle crows feet that will creep up
around her eyes, burrows between
pier brows and deep lines from her
nose to the corner of her mouth.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

e. M. B.-I am a young woman
very attractive but can't hold a
ioh OF get a friend to give me
money to amount to nothing. Tell
me why?
Ans: To YOU work hard to
hold a job. You must work just
as hard trying - please the
party you n.~e employed by as
you would want someone to
ple@.~N vou. Put your heart in
the work ard you viii be able
70 hold down a job. If YOU are
looking for some friend to pass
menev out on ? "s'lver plaA-
ter' Won 80 all %"-vet". Yhy
not look for a husband.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

and extra ounces
fly out the win
dow? When you
feel this coming
on don't fly to
extremes and
make a rich des-
sert that only
long. lean. lucky
people can eat
without fear of
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

r. II. Tt am on the farm this
yoar for the first time and work
ing very hard. Tell me if / will
be able to free myself Of debt this
winter as | expect?
Ans; | feel sure you will.
This is goirg to be about the
hardest years work that you
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

NOfE;-Nour question WI be answered FREE in this cor
umn ONLY when a tipping of this column IS enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION, YOUR Full NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five cents and
a self-addressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROL0GY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters To Able Wallace, care of
The Omaha Guide. 2lls Grant Street. Omaha. Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS

AbL
We are compelled to announce a
charge of Five cents. on all ac-
counts that. receive their paper in
tho msil-When subscribers move
and do IN notify rs of Their new
address before rcvir".
Thanks-Mr. A. p Mo-
Cire. Mgr., WE ~
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

To ALL SUBSCRIBERS -
We are compelled TO announce a
charge of Five cents. on all ac-
counts that receive their paper in
the mail-When subscribers move
and do not notify US Of their new
address before moving.
Thanks-Mr. A. b. McCaw,
Giro. Mgr, WE. 1917
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
CaIvin's Newspaper Service
RECIPE
Frances Lee Barton

nON'T you ever succumb to the
- sweet tooth" temptation-when
all good resolutions about calories
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

leave my husband as he runs
around but We have two children
and he is their father s11l they
love him and I don't know what
to do. Help me please?
Ans: What on earth could a
young woman with two small
children do if she did lesve
a man that provided for her.
Stick by him ard see if you
can't make him 50 interested
in the home, his children and
yourself that he will stop this
f~oolishness. He means well
but IS a bit week when he
sees a skirt"
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
Orange Tapioca

2 cups water. 4 tablespoons quick
cooking tapioca; q cup sugar; q
teaspoon salt: 4 oranges, sections
free from membrane; u cup orange
juice; IL tablespoons lemon juice;
l tablespoon grated orange rind;
Z teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Place water in top of double
boiler and bring to a boil over direct
neat, Combine tapioea. sugar, and
salt; add gradually to water and
bring to a brisk boil. stirring con-
stantly. Place Immediately over
rapidly boiling water and cook 5
minutes. stirring occasionally. Cool;
mixture clears and thickens as it
cools. When slightly cool. add
orange sections, orange and lemon
juice, and rinds. Chill. Serve in
sherbet glasses. Serves 6.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

C. L. C.-Is there a chance O
my ever walking good again?
Ans: Yes indeed. A good
medical doctor should be able
to relieve your rheumatic con-
dition SO that you could get
around good again. Have your
teeth examined.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

adding weight. Make this dessert,
which will crafty that longing for
II sweet, but it won't disturb your
conscience unduly.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

ever did but you can expect
returns from same. The COM
irg winter will find you en-
ployed, you should be able to
get ahead.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

Alright bags ara girls, here We
are. Lots O fun for ycur School
vacation. Thirty days to win thrae
big prizes. 1st prize. ore set of
Ball-bearing Roller skates and
you letter with your picture in the
Omaha Guide if you win a prize.
Cad prize. one Van Avery soft
bell ard your picture in the oma-
ha Guide; Srd prize, enc Old HEX
DRY Baseball bat with your pi-t-
ure in the Omaha Guide,
The rules on how to win the
abov@ prizes
Write I. lette" to the 7-star Com
ic Section Editor, 241s Gran. ST.,
Omaha, Ness., telling why you
like the Omaha Guide 7-Star N.om'c
Section in 100 words. The an. ever
must be in ths Omaha Guide d.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

F. NJ. P.-Will I ever prosper
at what | am trying to do and If
so hem soon?
Ans: A lot of pleasure will
be derived from your singing
and you should make every Ell
fort to take vocal lessons.
You are very young and you
cart expect 200 much in the
immediate future.
L. E. ST. am so sick and tires
= -. = A.snn A |
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

E. C.-Everyone tells me
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

the expense he mas been to me end
as much as | have tried to help
him he doesn't appreciate what
lave done. Sometime | feel Ike
giving up everything.
Ans: Do give up d0ging any
thing else Tor him. 1t Is a
waste of time and money to
help anyone who doasn' APP
preciate your efforts. HIS case
is no doubt n that has re-
ccived too much outside help
and he doesn't know how to
ret alore without it anu it
makes him angry to have e
admit it. Let him shift his
own troubles and he will learn
how it is done.
P. G. RI want peace and hap
r;ness in the house. Tell me II
will ever set the place that
want and will conditions changI
for me?
Ans: If it is possible to con-
vince your son to help you get
the home. then it wouldn't be
any trouble at all to purchase
same. He should become n
terested in one type of work
for as long as he continues
as he is now, he will stay
dissatisfied. A ch7.9ge is indi-
Gated in the near future.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18


fee On or before Jglp 1, 1888 a.
500 P. Y. Prizes viii be awarded
July 18th at TIE Omaha Guide Or
flee 2l1s Grant St. ON ha. Nebr
The heading f the Omaha Gui 'e
7-star Comic Section must be en-
closed in your letser.
The verdict Of the Jsdges will
be final.
OMAHA GUIDE PUB. co. INC.
2l1S-20 GRANT STREET
OMAHA, NBER.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
c. wv, NJ. LINETP
CATHOLIC w. MA RYLAND
MICHIGAN V|ES
FOR NET LEAD

CHICAGO, Jan. % G.N.S0:-A
decisive moment in Big Ten cham.
pionship basketball is set for TO-
night, when Northwestern meets
Michigan in a fight to retain its
lead in conference standings.
The Wildcats must win to keep
the Second-place Wolverines out OF
the top berth and shake off the
Purdue bugbear at the same time
Purdue is tied with Michigan for
the second conference spot, with
three games won and one lost.
AS Purdue does not play tonight
the spotlight will center on Patten
gymnasium at Northwestern alone
One more conference game is on
tonight's schedule. Illinois, with
three games lost and only two
games won, meets Ohio State at
the latter's home gym.
Ohio State trails its opponents
with two lost and one Set-to tuckec
in the bag.
elsewhere conference gym
nasiums will be darkened so fal
as championship games are con
cerned.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
BRADDOCK WINS
|. CLOSE DECISION

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
do va think of-that?" smirk on
Jim's face as he walked back to
the center Of the ring to receive
the most uproarious ovation ever
accorded a winner in the big
amusement shed.
PACKED WITH Thrills
AS a fight it had its thrills.
Always Braddock was dangerous,
though he did seem to falter in
the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh
and eight rounds. Not that Jim
stopped hurting punches. He tried
always. 1t was in these rounds
that Farr was at his pecking,
pumping, tantalizing best. He
acted like a man who was bent
on ripping Jim's brave heart out
of his body. Fists couldn't do it.
Tommy needed some of the dyna.
mite he used in Tony Pandy coal
pits. AS Jim appeared to wilt as
these rounds followed each other,
folks sat back in pity, wondering
if the old stager would last it out.
Ah, but when Jim took that red
hot bit in his teeth and turned
loose on the WelShman, he acted
like man making good his camp
boast that mo Welshman can
whip one side of an Irishman!"
No matter what went before. No
matter whether Jim was one
round in front or one in the van,
he sent electric sparks up and
down every spine in the building
in those two last rounds. He
stands as one of the most roman
tic figures in all ring history. Who
is there who begrudges Jim Brad
dock that verdict? Best of all, his
kids get another live turtle as a
reward for believing in their "old
mani"
Sorry didn't believe your legs
would bring you home, Jim.
Cheerio!
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
STAR .BOWLERS
ION CHARITY CARD
TOMORROWNIGHT

Bowling goes to bat for the
Presidents paralysis fund tomor-
row night at Convention Hall
when probably the greatest duck
pin show ever staged here will
bring together galaxy of local
and national maple spillers. Ac-
ton starts at 7:45.
A packed gallery, the largest to
ever witness big-time bowling here
is expected to be on hand when
Clark Griffith, the Capitals No.
baseballer, heaves the first ball
down the alley to open the duck
pin carnival. Bucky Harris, man.
ager of the Nationals, and Joe
Cronin, manager of the Boston
Red SoX, will help the Old Fox in
getting the spectacle underway.
With Astor Clarke, the nations
No. man bowler, and Ida Sim
mons. the No. girl roller, gracing
the card, five singles matches and
a mixed doubles will be unleeled
for the edification of the bowling
fans.
The program will include a
singles match between Naomi zim-
norman of Baltimore and Helen
Randlett of Richmond. Lucy Rose
and Georgia Hays are down for a
singles clash. Two District League
champions, Joe Freschi and Bill
KrauSs will have it out in singles.
Clarke and Ollie Pacini will shoot
the final singles match of the
evening with the Ida Simmons
Lorraine GULL tussle preceding
them.
The mixed doubles will have
Simmons and Joe Harrison paired
against Clarke and Randlett.
Admission will be IS cents for
reserved seats and 35 cents for
unreServed seats.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
RUNYAN, HINES
LEAD GOLFERS

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. a.
Paul Runyan and Jimmy Hines,
a pair of New YorkerS, were ex-
pected today to continue their
fast pace in the $4,000 Pasadena
Open to lead the field of 23o golf
.erS.
Both shot brilliant 68s. three
under par, to share honors with
Harry BaSSler of Long Beach.
The final 18-holes qualifying
test is slated today with no less
than four outstanding performers
pressing the leaders for honors.
They are Jimmy Thomson of
Shawnee -on-Delaware, Pa; Hor-
ton Smith and John Bulla of Chi
cago; and Johnny Revolta of
Evanston, ILL.,, all posting 69s.
Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa.
scored a 70 and is considered
strongly in the running.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

For nearly 40 minutes the
crowd besieged Braddock's quar-
tiers and after he dressed he was
escorted from the Garden by
police and, with Gould and Di-
Maggie, went to his hotel where
he Immediately got on the tele-
phone and talked to Mrs. Brad
dock.
Farr took his defeat with
great bitterness. For 10 minutes
nobody was admitted to his
room on orders from Charley
Barnett, his secretary and ghost
writer.
FARR OPENS UP
Finally Mike Jacobs pene-
trated the barrier. Farr was
emerging from his shower as re-
porters and photographers sur
rounded him. He refused to an
swer questions or make state
ment. The photographers started
to unlimbeE their cameras. Farr,
in a sullen mood, suddenly be-
came aggravated and rushed at
the lensmen.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Contracts
"Gabby" Hartnett Is
Catcher and Coach

CHICAGO, Jan. % G.N.s0
Charles Leo "Gabby" Hartnett,
veteran catcher for the Chicago
Cubs, had two jobs today instead
of one.
One of two contracts he signed
for the 1888 season-his seven
teenth in the big leagues-set
forth the salary he will receive
in his customary job of backstop.
The other fixed the amount he
will get in his new position as
coach.
P. K. Wrigley, owner of the
Cubs, announced the purpose was
to let the veteran go into retire
ment as an active player by de-
grees, in the meantime building
up Ken O'Dea as a regular catcher.
The amountG of the contracts were
not disclosed.
With Hartnett becoming a
coach, Manager Charlie Grimm
will be surrounded by a four-man
board of strategy which will in
clude, besides Gabby. Tony Lag.
zeri, late of the Yankees, John
Red" Corriden, and Roy John
SON
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Cunningham Runs
In Cleveland Meet

NEW YORK, Jan. % G.N.SD
Glenn Cunningham, Americas
premier miller, inaugurates his
1898 indoor campaign in a limited
handicap, feature of the annual
Grover Cleveland -Osceola Club
meet here tonight.
Cunningham, starting from
scratch on the flat Seventh Regi-
ment Armory track, comedies han
dicaps to William Dow Jenkins,
4:18 miller from Bound Brook
N. j.; Joe Alexander and Joe Fun.
ston, of Philadelphia; Ernie Fede-
rolf, Millrose A. A., and Joe Fay,
of Fordham.