davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
THE CHURCH OF THE LYING
GOD MISSION

May 3. we had a very successful
meeting at the home or Sis. Pearl
Farmer. On Mothers Day we.
with Il pastor, Elder e. Clark
ard others visited the Old Folks
Home.
On May u. we met at the home
of Sis. M. L. Steele. We had a
good meeting. It opened with the
president in charge. Reports of
the cimmittees were given. Elder
Brayboy is still in the hospital.
slowly recovery from a hand in
jury.
On May % we will have our
Bishop from Tulsa, Okla to run
a meeting at 25th and Erskine
streets. We are asking all to come
and hear Bishop Muskgrove.
Our lesson was taught from
Matt. 9TH chapter. After which
we were dismissed. The hostess
served a very nice repast.
For time ami place of meetings
call the president at AT 624S.
Sis. NJ. Wright. President.
Sis. M. L. Steele, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Clarinda, Iowa

Dinner guest in the Henry Far
rier home on Mothers Day, were
Miss Jean. Helm and Patty Ar
nett, Bettye Baker ard Marilyn
Griggs.
Mrs. Lawrence Beard and two
children. Mrs. yCeA5ta Virgins
and Miss Louise Nash were visit
ors in Red Oak. Iowa Thursday
afternoon.
Guests in the Lewis Montgomery
home on Mothers Day were Mrs
Cora Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
McNeal and son. Mr.. and Mrs
Enell Montgomery and family and
Miss Rosabelle Anderson.
Rev, and Mrs. c. Adams and
Mrs. Rogers were visitors at the
Second Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. Raymond Walker of this
city has been steadily employed in
Shenandoah, Iowa.
The Baccalaureate sermon for.
the graduates will be held Sun
day evening. Nav % at the I'm
tied Presbyterian church. The
graduates being Misses Darlean
Barker, Lorip1a Pemberton Mrs
F.. Brock and Donald McNeal
from the high school and Miss
Rettye Jean Arnett from the Jun
ior college.
Miss Rosabelle Anderson who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lewis Montgomery left Wednes-
dav for her home IN Omaha Nehr.
Miss Florence Howe of Omaha.
Nebr. is visiting in the Robert
Franklin and Joe Howe home.
PRAYER meeting was wwell at
tended last Wednesday evening
Mrs. Creola Griggs and Mrs. Ada
Miers leading the services.
TIVE M~iSsioaary Circle of the
AME church will meet Monday af-
terneor at the home of Mrs. Car
RTE Roberts.
PRAYER meeting is being held
each Wednesday evening at the
AME church. Everyone IS welcome
A %re"ention will be held Nav 27
ut the AME church in honor Of
the graduates. Everyone is vel
come to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Charles +. Daive. Atty.
25O4 No. cath st. Touchman Bid.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

In the matter of the estate of
Willie C. Norman Deceased.
All persons Interested i'm said
estate are hereby notified that a
retition has heen eide i'm said Court
alleging that said deceased died
J "ving no last win and praying
f". ADMINISTRATION upon his estate,
and that a hearing will Re had on
sold petition before said court on
'ho ff4h dav Of June 1888. ard
that Il you fail TO appear at said
Court on the said 18th day of June
'oaS ut Q o'clock A. M. to contest
did petition, the Court may grant
~" sawe arl grant administra-
+iNp ef said estata 70 Lola Normn
or some other suitable person per
s"n a"d proceed TO a settlement
thereof.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
p~~rln 5-21-3S
fling e-12-22
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Mission, Here On Visit
Urges Back to Africa
=. Movement =.

Boston, May q amp Aa-
dressing a large audience Monday
night at Peoples Bptist church
DR.. H. H.. Jones of Klay, Liberia,
took sharp issue with those Ne
groes who oppose the "back to
Africa" movement and asked
"What have they got here? ?"
of you went to Liberia" he con-
tinued, "and showed a desire for
work, the government would be
clad to give you 25 acres of good
rich, fertile earth. More land can
ho procured for so cents and acre
White men and women of the L
s. are anxious to ko to Africa and
get its gold and resources but TIRE
American Negro prefers to remain
in Harlem"
The doctors mission is so miles
n the Liberian hinterland and he
has been missionary there for 35
years. Miesissippi-born, he has
made five trips to Africa's West
Coast. He was first sent as a mis-
s+udied medine than returned to
his African post.
DIR. Jones has been America for
A wear but sails next week on the
aconia for England, enroute to
Liberia. His aim is to build a hos
2ital and enlarge his church. Ii
berian Government officials ere
said to be much opposed to DR..
Jones' statements and say they are
unauthorized.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

Cape G~irardeau, Mo. May 81.
fANP-A new $4,000 gymnasium
fuild with federal funds. will be
defeated here at the John S.
Cobb school with Robert S. Cobb,
son of the late educator fro whom
the school is named, present to
deliver TIE dedicatory and com
increment address.
Mr.. Cobb. forrerlv executive
secretary of the Missouri NEGRO
INDUSTRIAL commission and assis-
fart COMPENSATION commissioner is
now n,.actai7g attorney at Jeffer-
son City. NJ.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

lect her regular meals. She should
drink eam soups rather than clear
ones. eat ice cream instead of sller.
bets and ices. put plenty of butter
on her bread. and in general in
dulge in all the ealOry-rich delica-
eies which the heavier girl must
ruefully avoid. II shouldn't be diff
icult except that by some Quirk of
nature, fattening foods never seem
TO appeal to the thin girl and slim
ming diets r as straw and wafer TO
the girl who hopes to reduce. Tn
believable as ii may seem TO the
woman of too ample proportions.
putting on weight for the slender
sometimes requires more Will power
than losing it.
The girl who wants to gain
should not make the mistake of
avoiding exercise altogether. True,
she should not indulge in strenuous
sports but a brisk walk every day
will improve her appetite and he a
tremendous aid TO sleep. Fresh air
is a stimulant TO the jaded appetite.
1t qulets the nerves and nerves are
the sworn enemy of sleep.
Try to follow these simple rules
faithfully If you are nnderweight.
II. after giving them a fair trial. you
are still too thin. see your doctor.
He can probably prescribe some
special tonic that will solve your
problems.
What are your beauty problemsf
Write Marie Downing. Larieuse
Beauty Foundation. Room GOT
51l Locust ST.. ST. Louis. Mo. and
she will be glad TO answer Them.
BE sure TO enclose n self addressed
stunned enVploDe.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

Most beauty columns. | find. are
more concerned with telling the
overweight how TO reduce than
iIey are in solving the problem of
her too slender sister. And in most
cases it Is much more difficult for
tie chronically under weight girl to
gain than II is for the heavy girl to
reduce. Losing weight. unless there
is something 0rganically wrong. Is
purely a matter of exercise. diet.
and that all important Ingredient
will power. Gaining weight is
complicated.
The girl who is underweight
should first Of all get plenty of rest.
While eight hours out of twenty
-four Is ample sleep for the average,
she should try TO get ten, and add to
that an afternoon nap II possible.
II Is not absolutely necessary that
she sleep In the afternoon as long
as she lies down and rests her mind
and body. Sleep is a great builder
of health and beauty. Lack of 1t
makes us l~istless. dull and haggard,
and, what Is important. under
mines health.
The too-thin girl generally has a
very slight appetite. It Is impossi-
BILE for her to concentrate all the
calories she needs into three regu-
lar meals. She should adopt the
habit of between meal snacks, a
glass of milk and some cookies at
mid .morning, orange juice. a piece
OF cake or a sandwich during the
afternoon. and again some slight re
freshment AT bedtime. II she has
difficulty Ceiling to sleep. warm
milk or some of the food drinks will
be beneficial. Nor should she neg
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

Cheslev Pierce
Mildred Johnson
James Brown
Louis Moore
Vernon Bean
Begir, z '-4S
t. ell 8
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Henry Starts Training

New Yorw. May q CAMP
Homicide Henry Armstrong ar
rived here Tuesday to start trqn-
ing for his welterweight title fight
with Barney Ross ON May 26, an :
carried a total Of 142 pounds. SIX
more than he plans to have whesi
he enters the Madison Square Cor
deu bowl. Barney is expected to
scale around 142.
Armstrong does not believe tt +;
extra weight will hurt him. It'll
nroaablv make me faster, he s II.
mo drying out or anything ike
that to weaken me III he stron~-
or than ever and hitting harder
than ever"
The featherweight titlist and he
'felt fine" and declared "the re
vas Just what l needed. Ny hand
ere in fine shape again I'm cage
to get back into the ring. Ard I've
nut on enought pourdage So thu
Ross won't have much of a weight
advantage owe me-"
Asked whether he felt his ne '
poundage would prevent his f'gh =
ing again in defense of his feathe
weight crown. Armstrong answe :
ed. Later on | might aceept a
featherwe 'ght match. with the pr
vision that if / couldn't make 1876
pounds we would fight at catch
weights and / would give up the
title | might try to come down
to 1876, but if I found the geight-
making was weakening me I'd
stop pairing down Immediately.
The voice of labor., 1938-12-01
DR.. STELzLE DEPLORES PERSECUTION
DemOcracieS Like
Sheep Before Wolf
Says League Head

Dr. Charles Stelzle, Executive Director of the Good
Neghbor League whose editorials read by thousands
people each week writes the following under the heading
"Nazi-ism Versus Civilization"
The voice of labor., 1938-12-01
JOBLESS WEAVERS TO
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
WEAVE SHED REMOVAL

Continued From Page II
entire labor movement Of Allegany
county
Quotes Promises
Following the presentation OF the
petition. A. Charles Stewart. chair
man Of the County Commissioners.
told the delegation that all possible
concessions had been given the
Celanese Corporation which lay in
the power OF the Commission. Mr..
Stewart also indicated that civic
bodies. chambers OF commerce and
unofficial groups often promised
concessions to employers which
they were later unable TO redeem.
The Commission expressed their
concern at the loss OF the operation
and jobs 10 Allegany countians
The following members of Local
1874 composed the committee which
waited on the Commissioners
Perle Miller. Thelma Lacy. Mary
Stimler. Melvin e. Rankin. Arthur
l.. StevanuS. George E. Shaffer and
Michael Wins.anley.
Telegraph Governor
After the delegations visit the
group sent kilograms 10 both
Governor Harry W. Nice and
I Governor. Elect Herbert X.
O'Conor in which the local sit
alton was explained.
Governor Nice responded i'm
mediately. acknowledging re-
ceipt of the communication and
stating that he had sent an
earnest appeal 10 the Celanese
Corporation of America.
The management admitted to
local newsmen that the Cover
n0r's message had been received
but that they had mo COM
mcnt." II is not known whether
the management has ackn0wl-
edged the Governors message or
whether IL has agreed 10 review
/. the decision.
Group Action?
Meanwhile. there are strong
rumors around town that man,
local groups intend TO take actor
on the Celanese Corporation de.
cision. Publication by the unior
of its statement that neither labor
costs nor labor factors have in.
iluenced the management in 1t.
r decision to transfer the operation
out of the State is causing wave
OF resentment.
r Some sources say that large
2 scale Back 10 Work Committee" Il
about TO be launched with the back.
r ing OF prominent local merchant.
: and others who are interested ir
Y the workers right TO a job
The voice of labor., 1938-12-01
POTPOURRI
BY voX POP

Continued From Page y
Some people are wondering
mighty hard what is back Of the
opposition Of certain commits
sioncrs TO having the purchasing
taken out Of their hands. sus-
picious people in this world:
The voice of labor., 1938-12-01
Earl Taylor's Big
Revue Opens
Midnight Sunday

The doors will open at 1870 D. m.
at the Strand Sunday midnight and
promptly at 1901 the show will
start Preceded by latest news and
cartoon comedy. the Earl Taylor SIS
people presentation. entitled THE
Revue Glorified." will start at 1920.
The Earl Taylor show is the larg-
est state organization to visit Cum
bcrland in years. The producer has
a fortune invested in scenery. cos
tunes and effects. which he trans
ports in two Seyenty-foot railway
baggage cars. In addition to a
beauty chorus OF thirty. there are
numerous vaudeville acts. striking
musical comedy production numbers
and other real amusement treats.
The screen show following the re-
vue will be the Jones Family in the
hilarious comedy entitled Down on
the Farm" All seats for the orches-
ira floor at the midnight show Sum
day will BE- reserved and are now on
sale at the Strand box office.
The voice of labor., 1938-12-01

Three trustees nominated are r.
Davy. r. Lewis and Charles Phillips
Plant Committee
Six plant negotiating committee
men and two al,ernates are 70 be
chosen from among the following
twelve nominees II Robinct,e. r.
Beard. r Dayy. Charles Elinc. r.
Lewis. r. Boden. John Gels. r VIII
son. ]. Meyers. Chester Smith. Ray
mond Burkhart and II Hamilton
For educational director z NJ.
PueSchel has no opponent.
The sentinel is 70 be elected from
the following. Bcal H Scott. j.
A. Collins and r. Boden.
Delegates
The six delegates nominated to
the Western Maryland Industrial
Unions Council are r. Beard. II
Castle. E. Pueschel. Charles Eline,
Henry Wilson and Roy Davy.
Union officials are making every
effort 10 have full attendance
present on election night. 50 that
all members can have their say in
determining the leadership during
the coming year.
All local unions OF the United
Rubber Workers hold their annual
elections at the same time.
The union urges all members to
attend and vote on Saturday. De-
cember 10. 1898. at the union head
quarters.
The voice of labor., 1938-12-01
Notice To
Subscribers

When a subscriber changes his
address and the Voice Of Labor is
not notified. the Post Office De-
partment sends Us form giving
change Of address, at a cost Of 2
cents. While this might seem in
significant. IL costs quite bit. and
In the course Of a year amounts to
quite a sum. which could be
avoided. IL the subscriber would
notify the Voice OF Labor Of any
change OF address.
Therefore, any subscriber who
changes his address. or contem-
plates doing so. should notify the
Editor Immediately or the Secre-
tary Of his local, who will furnish
his new address. giving at the
same time his old address. Then
the Voice of Labor will he sent TO
the subscribers new address with
out delay. or additional expense
to this paper.
The voice of labor., 1938-12-01
RISE In NUMBER
OF JOBLESS Is
PLACED AT l,276
lContinued From PAGE |

Continued From Page y
workers. The removal of the
weaving shed is also known.
Meantime some one should try
and get this information over TO
the local paper which keeps hid
ing its head In the sand and
calling for less WPA work, less
PWA work. less relief. II is at
times such as this. In face Of
such reports as made this week.
that the complete fallacy and
bankruptcy Of ideas Of the pa
per can be appreciated.
The voice of labor., 1938-12-01

partment. all over 40 hours in tht
eight hour departments. also FOL
Sunday and holiday work.
There are many other provision,
in this contract that makes II on'
Of the best signed by any company
and union. and both the company
and union will prosper BY 1t
GOODYEAR STATIONS
Employees Of the Goodyear Ser
vice Station in Chicago. Illinois
cracked down on the management
when the company refused to nego-
tate a joint contract with the unior
covering all stations.
After a month OF fruitleSs nego.
tiation the boys walked out and be.
gan pickcting the station until tn,
picket line reached $50 miles
Pressure from Clio. local Indus.
trial Union Councils and union.
forced the company 10 call in the
representative OF the United Rub.
Der Workers Of America.
An agreement was reached where
by all employees returned TO work
with the guarantee OF collective
bargaining rights in the highway
retail service and warehouse en-
ployees. and seniority prevails in all
departments The return to work
OF two brothers. unjuStly laid of
with back pay and full seniority
was also agreed to.
LOCAL ONE
The solidarity OF the member,
Of Local Union No. OF the United
Rubber Workers OF America have
proven that even tho Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company can bC
forced TO deal with the union.
The manner in which the boy,
won the strike was remarkable. Not
one arrest was made not one bit o.
violence occurred.
The AFOL. however. had Offered
an agreement to the company stip'
ulating longer hours and less mon.
cy for the workers, but Il is believed
in the circle Of the United Rubber
Workers that the Goodyear Tirt
and Rubber Company couldn't rel
iSh such an agreement with tn,
American Federation OF Labor.
BIG DOUGH
The official family Of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company. in the year of 1896.
drew in salaries the small
amount Of Si99.409. SS9.07l Of
this amount was paid TO the
two ranking officials Of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Ex-
port Company.
We notice that Mr.. F.. =.
Burke. President Of the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company. drew
the neat sum Of S1S.667 for the
wear ending June 30. 1887. Nice
j money " YOU can get u.
WIN ELECTION
Local No l0S OF Chicago. Illinois
won a labor board election. by nos
ing ont the American Federation o
Labor by a 10 majority TIL,
name OF the firm that Local No
1903 will bargain with is the Dryde,
Rubber Company
! Local No lls OF the SeiberlinI
Rubber Company OF Canada. It'd
has recently completed negotiation
on a seniority plan which II feels
will eliminate discrimination agains
union members.
I All the Canadian Locals OF tn,
United Rubber Workers have Joined
The voice of labor., 1938-12-01
TO MAKE CORRECTIONS
ON WAGE RECOR ID

II a woman employc changes her
name by marriage. or II any en-
ploye wishes 10 correct statements
made on his original application Tor
q social Security account number
he snould notify the Social Security
Board field office. so that the en-
ploye's Social Security wage record
win be accurate.
The voice of labor., 1938-12-01
RUBBER WORKERS
TO HOLD ANNUAL
ELECTION DEC. 10

Continued From Page y
The voice of labor., 1938-12-01

together in drive 70 organize the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany OF New Toronto l00o-. In
spite Of Goodyear attempts 70 pre-
vent the organization Of the United
Rubber Workers in their Canadian
plant. BY having the town council
pass a law which prohibits all union
activity in the town organization
is still being carried on.
PADDOCK LAW
The Paddock Law" was passed
for the purpose Of stopping all
union activities N Goodyear. but
the labor movement in Canada
made it so hot for the town coun-
eli that they have been afraid 70
enforce the ruling. Even the mighty
Goodyear was not strong enough 70
make It's wishes be carried out in
the face OF this opposition
The Goodyear Tire and Rub
ber Company. friends, Is the
same Goodyear that had its
workers sIugged by Gunmen in
their Gadsdcn. Alabama Plant;
the same Goodyear company
that Local Union No. 2 U.R.W.
A. had to close by striking in
the early history Of the forma-
tion Of the U.RW.A.
The Goodyear Company il
the same company that owns
the Goodyear Tire Company In
Los Angeles. California. where
the U.R.WA. has won the sole
bargaining rights, and il Is the
same company that dominates
the Kelly Springfield Tire Com
pany Of Cumberland. Md, and
the same company that Tom
Two Gun GIrdler Is Director
Of.
The Goodyear Company s
the only company Of the Big
Four that has failed TO sign
written contract with the Unit
ed Rubber Workers Of America.
The voice of labor., 1938-12-01

NdLl-lStfl versus 0lNlllLdllOIl
II Is one OF the shocking things
IN this topSy-turyy world 10 awake
TO the fact that among certain
kinds OF people there is a mere crust
between civilization and Savagcry
This has been demonstrated In thu
action OF the Nazis in their treat
mcnt OF helpless people within tho
German Reich and which threaten
TO extend 10 many other countries
Their brutality has transcendeo
the acts of prc-civilization pagans
The amazing thing is that this has
been done By those who regard
themselves as "super-men.' at
time when the pity OF the civilized
world has been increasingly stirred
in behalf OF all oppressed and de-
pressed people.
We thought We we're getting
somewhere In our progress toward
human kindness and tender mercy
Then suddenly VIC discover that the
beast has torn loose. tearing and
devouring. and walIowing IN the
blood OF human beings.
lie began with the Jews. They
were the most helpless. and
therefore the easiest 10 destroy.
Then he attacked the Catholics
because they dared proclaim that
they had souls Of their own. The
Protestants came next. They
would not be down 10 the pa
gans who had set themselves up
10 be gods.
And now the brutal war is on
OIL all fronts, nothing barred. Any
thing goes. while the rest OF the
world stands aghast. The victims
haven't even the chance that was
given to men during the World
War. for then the contestants on
both sides had weapons which they
might use in self-defense.
But now-croppled old women are
prodded through muck storm
troopers" made to crawl on hands
and knees through muck and slush
TO their final destruction. Little chill
dren are brutally beaten and mar
rcd for life. and men are driven
to suicide through the brutality OF
these Nazi heroes"
Meanwhile the rest OF the world
seems to stand helpless. The De-
mocracies are like sheep in the
isa4eseAee ef-4 rDictateF Wolf" It
is a question as TO how long this
situation can continue. II seems in
evitable that somewhere something
must break out which will destroy
this monstrous creation OF a disor-
dered mind.
II there is still justice in the
world. If there is Force powerful
enough TO subduc even this incar-
nation OF the Beast, then there Is
hope for civilization. OF this we may
be sure-it will require the united
efforts Of Protestant, Catholic and
jew the protests OF labor, and the
rising wrath OF all right-thinking
people everywhere.
The voice of labor., 1938-12-01

Continued From Page II
entire labor movement Of Allegany
county