davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1940-06-23

NUEVA YORK, JUNO de 1910
historic del mundo cambios tan
p%rofundos en- Ia vida politica de
las naciones en- tan POGO tempo
como en- los dos meses ultimos;
mejor dicho, en- las cinco semanas
cue han terminado hoy. 10 ocurri-
do en- csc intervalo afecta a No
ruega, Dinamarca, Holanda y Bel
gica, cuatro pafses euyo concrete
con Estados Unidos era un factor
importante para Ia vida economi-
ga de este, y que aetualmente es-
tan dominados por ell Reich. Mas
serio ann es ell estado de cosas
producido por la gran restriction
del concrete con Inglaterra y Fran
corren los buques que transportan
las mercancias destinadas a esos
paises, y de la prohibition de i'm
portar artfculos norteamericanoa
que no sean indispensables. Tam
bien Cabe atribuir buena parte del
desequilibrio actual a la ocupaci6n
alcmana de una parte tan impor-
tante de las zonas industriales y
maritimas dc F'rancia.
La entrada dc Italia en- la guerra
vino a agregar una septima nacion
a la lista de los beligerntes; de
Il nacion que representa- para Es-
tados Unidos 100 millones de dola-
res al aho. sin contar con otra
cantidad igual. correspondence al
concrete con paises dc la cuenca
del Mediterranei que ahora que
dan aislados debido a su situacion
geografica.
En- c%onjunto, los paises europeos
que han sido invadidos o conquis-
Il COS, 0 cuyos temores de que Sc
produzca una invasion les han in
ducido a dedicar sus energias al
rearme mas bien que al concrete,
efectuaron un i~ntercambio con Es-
tados Unidos, en- ell primer trimes-
tire de 1910, que assemble a 500 mi
Homes de dolares, en- meses en- que
ninguno dc ellos c~omprendia aun
los alcances politicos de los aeon
tecimientos que habian de produ-
/ cirse en- breve.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
Los acontecimientos de las
nltimas cinco semanas,
afectan profundamente
al TIC Samuel
Por CHARLES F. SPEARE

mes de do1ares nuaes
No hay necesidad de decir dos
veces que ell poder adquisitivo de
la masa popular saldra sufriendo
con los nuevos impuestos, y que
por 10 tanto saldra sufriendo tam
bien ell concrete.
La production de hero y acero
en- la Union acuso a principles de
JUNO ell So por ciento de la capa-
cidad fabril del pals, poniendo asi
de manifesto con que rapidez os-
ella este renglon entire uno y otro
extreme, porque en- ell termino de
un mes ell indice ha aumentado en-
Is por ciento, estando anteriormen-
te al nivel de 70, o respecto al
de So por ciento de hace un ano y
al de q por eiento en- JUNO de
1888.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
Ell ORC

Incluyendo los embarques de orc
procedentes del Cnada, que ascien-
den a 300 millones de dolares, Sc
calcula que ell metal amarillo que
ell Imperio Britannica ha enviado a
Estados Unidos desde ell mes de
MARIO para pagan las compras de
materiaies belicos y para su depo-
sito SECURE, llega a 1000 millones
de dolares. (Entre I%nglaterra y
Francia han gastado 1900 milo
La opinión., 1940-06-23
Sc PEDIRR LA SUPPRESSION De
LA Quota DE AUSENTlSMo

Otra de las proposiciones que con-
tiene IN dicha iniciatiYa es In dc
suprimir o derogar todos los i'm
puestos ape tiendan a entorpecer
la libre circulation de capitales IN
tire los paises, tales como el dc au-
sentismo, que ha sido suprimido va
en- Mexico.
Sc tata con clio de dar facili-
dades a la expansion del capital in
v%ersionista, de que tanto sc ncee
slta en- Ia mayor parte o la tota-
lldad dc los paises am%ericanos, pues
las Quotas que Sc COCHRAN por au-
tsiaue en- Ia 30. paa,l
La opinión., 1940-06-23
PrOntO Tendra SUI Flota Mercante
Vfctimas de la Guerra

En- esta radiofoto, captada en- ell dep6-
sito de cadaveres de la ciudad de Paris,
pueden verse los cuerpos de algunas de
las Victimas caidas en- los uItimos bonn
bardeos que sufri6 la oiudad, antes de
caer EN- poder de los soldados aIemanes.
En- uno solo de esos bombardeos PEREZ
La opinión., 1940-06-23

cieron mas de $50 personals, entire sol
dados y c%iviles. Afortunadamente min
guno de los monumentos historicos de
la ciudad Luz ha quedado destruido, Sc
gun dicen los. despaohos de prensa. Fall
ia yer que acontecera en- ell resto de la
guerra.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
LeVar AnClaS!

La primera y tercera classes de cadetes naVaies de
la Academia Naval de los Estados Unidos, en- Annapolis,
Md, abordan lanchas que los lleVaran a los aoorazados
Texas, Arkansas Wyoming para las praoticas anuales
que hacen EN- ell Verano los futures almirantes de la
Union Americana.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
EplcloN %poMlNlcAL
LA OPINION

An independent Daily Newspa-
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Sunday Edition only, outside:
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Foreign countries: l year $500.
Telephone: Mutual O772
! e03 North Los Angeles Street
! Los Angeles, California
La opinión., 1940-06-23

Vol. XIV.-Number 2S2, Sunday,
e June 23rd, 1910
La opinión., 1940-06-23

CuANDo LEE I'd. LA OPINION,
SABE QUE LEE uN PERIOD.
co INDEPENDENTS
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
(From Department of State)
GEORGE NEFFNER Secretary

board not later than noon on Fri
day, November /.
Close TO 300, 900 of Ohio's million
and quarter public school pupils
will be hauled to and from school in
buses and the cost Of transporting
them will run close to $4,000, 600,
reports the State Department of
Education.
Troop Il, 10th Cavalry, Column
bus, has received from the Adjutant
General the Six Man Team Trophy
for 1910, awarded each year within
the several regiments Of the Ohio
National Guard for superior marks
manship with small arms.
According to the legislative ref
erence service of the library of con-
gress, Ohio was lowest among the
states in average voluntary enlist
ments in the country's fighting
forces during the 1910 fiscal year.
Enlistments per 100000 population
in the Buckeye state totalled 65,
compared with the national average
Of 1873. Ohio ranked well below
states Of comparable size with only
1926 enlistments compared with ID
go from Texas, which ranked first;
1855 from Pennsylvania, in second
place, and 1902 from New York.
third. Kentucky with 1926, had the
highest average, $50 per 100000
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20
AM AMERICA

Il am the Constitution, and II II.
not only my privilege to enjoy It's
benefits and protection, but it is my
sacred duty as well To see that il
i respected, observed, obeyed and
enforced. | am every branch Of the
government from the president down,
including the supreme court, the
Judiciary, the congress, the army,
the navy, the industry and COM
merce, the business and agriculture,
the capital and labor Of this country,
and the entire responsibility Of Chis
government and the future of this
nation rests upon my individual
shoulders. As | stand, SO stands
Americas | fall and drag down,
so falls America-for whatsoever !
do as an individual, multiplied by
3O,000,000 of my kind, determines
the course of my country, which
must be one for all and all for one,
our United States Of America, be-
cause united we stand, divided we
fall.,'
Ohio's National Guard consists
Of SI8 officers and 1912 enlisted
men and this Department continues
To be deluged with inquiries as 60
whether or not these men will lose
their vote, should they be called in
to active service outside the state
on October l6, as press reports from
Washington now Indicate" stated
Secretary Of State George Neffner
at a recent press conference. I'm
der Ohio's election laws, these men
are entitled TO vote absent voters |
ballots from camp. by registered !
mail. / have suggested TO Congress
that the governments mail franking !
privilege be extended to include the |
free mailing of the soldier absent
voters ballots. The expense Of vot-
ing BY registered mail is about fifty
cents, shared equally by the voters
and the state. Inasmuch as the Off
cial ballots in every county will diff
fer on account Of candidates for J,
local Offices, it will be impractical to
set up voting booths in the various
camps. The ballots will be available
II all county boards of election on
and after October 5th and the best
solution Of the problem is for all
soldiers to cast their ballot before
hey leave for camp said Secretary |,
Neffner Absent voters ballots must
oe one file with the county election
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20

population. Only two states other
than Ohio had an average lower than
70. They were Michigan with SO
and Minnesota 68.
The Division of Traffic and Safe
ty Of the State Highway Department
reports total of 5,712 traffic acci-
dents as occurring on Ohio highways.
outside municipalities, during the
first six months of 1910. Deaths
numbered 298-231 men and 81
women--while injured persons to-
tailed 4,563-2,749 men and 1853
women,
According to "a statement issued
by the Federal Reserve Board re-
Gently, one New Deal policy, t"bor-
row and spend yourself out Of debt")
appears to be growing in popularity.
The FRB reports commercial, m.
dustrial and agriculture loans in
creased $17,000,000 in banks Of 1ol
leadings cities during the week end
ed September A. The board said
This gain, which brought the total
of such loans in these cities TO S4,-
4aO 900, 900, was the largest in sew
en- weeks. 1t made the total for
these cities $405, 100000 higher than
year ago.
Boss, have 19l days, or 6.36
months vacation coming to me this
year. Can / start Monday" was
the startling inquiry put to the head
Of State Department by state
employee recently.
How, do you arrive at that con-
clusion?n
well, the Associated Press re-
ports that President Roosevelt has
been absent from Washington 32
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20

days and present 10 days since July
80 tas Of September o.. On the
same basis, ! figure ! have 6.36
months vacation coming to me-
Your vacation periods are fixed
at two weeks, annually, by statute.
60 back to work and forget about
it, = was the reply.
Conservation will be taught in all
public schools in Ohio this fall, as 4
result Of joint conservation-educa-
tion project fostered by the Ohio Di-
vision Of Conservation and the State
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20

Department Of Education. The De-
partments have just issued 10000
copies Of the first manual, "The
Teacher Looks ct Conservation" and
copies are being sent to every pri-
mary and high school in the state.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-09
FARM STRAW
VOTES SHOW DEWEY'S
STRENGTH

Two recent polls taken in typic-
al farming communities in the
Middle West demonstrate forcibly
that Thomas E Dewey has strong
backing among farmers for the Re-
publican nomination.
In a secret ballot straw vote tax
en- at a Republican meeting in Lo-
gan, Iowa, Dewey received twice
as many votes as all other candid
ates for the nomination combined.
The results we're Dewey, 49,; Van
denberg, 26, Taft 8, and Hoover 7.
At a Lincoln Day Banquet in
Union County, South Dakota, the
results of a secret ballot poll were:
Dewey, 1923; Vandenberg, 106; Taft
81; MacNider, 8; Bridges, 2 and
Bricker, |.
The straw votes taken at these
two meetings corroborate the pow.
erful showing made by Dewey in
all of the nationally conducted
polls.
In the most recent poll of the
Institute of Public Opinion (Gal.
lup polly Dewey was found to bt
the favorite of Sc percent of the
Republican voters of the country
Taft and Vandenberg received II
per cent each in this poll.
The latest Pathfinder poll gave
Dewey 5S.2 per cent; Vandenberg
1916 per cent, and Taft 11.3 per-
cent, and the Fortune poll, publish
ed in January rated Dewey Al PEI
cent; Vandenberg "a per cent, and
Taft, 10 per cent.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-09
NEW YORK A

That Thomas E. Dewey, Repub-
lican candidate for the President
ial nomination, would have no diff
ficulty in carrying New York state
is the opinion of the watchers of
the voting barometer. Since 1886
there has been a decided increase
in Republican voting strength and
as New York State is a barometer
indicating the probable outcome of
National elections it reads 1910 to
be a Republican year.
In 1886 the Democratic candid
ate for governor of New York poll
ed 100000 votes to the 2,450, 900
of his Republican opponent, giving
the Democrats 100000 more than
the Republicans.
In the 1888 election Dewey re-
ceived 2,302,50 Republican votes
and $4,000 Independent Progress
slVe votes. Lehman received but
1,971,307 Democrat votes, but the
419,779 American Labor votes in
addition to the Democratic votes
won him the election. This elect
ion showed an increase in Repub-
lican votes, the Republicans casting
331,198 more than the Democrats.
In 1889 in the election of Judge
Lehman, who was the sole candid
ate and whose name appeared on
all ballots, the voting showed an
other increase in Republican
strength. The Republicans cast
1,946,481 votes, the Democrats, l.
512,650, the American Labor party
240,302. The Republicans cast
433,831 more votes than the Demo-
Gratis and 1875, 529 more than the
combined Democrat and American
Labor vote.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-09
A TRIBUTE TO U

An editorial in The Spokesman
Review of Spokane, Washington,
following the tremendous reception
accorded Thomas E. Dewey and his
Lincoln Day speech in Portland,
Oregon:
"In his youth and strength, the
vigor of his mind, the high cour-
age of his spirit, his fearless con-
fidence in America, the people see
a new, fresh cleansing element in
political leadership, a driving force
for righteousness and the restora-
ton of sanity, stability, impartial
ity in government and unity in the
nation. And that is why Thomas
E. Dewey can carry the Republican
party and with it the American
people to victory next November
over forces of defeatism and dis
enlargement.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-09
MODERN ART u

Hostess to the Modern Art Club
Monday Feb. 26 was Mrs. Dora AL.
exander. The meeting was called
to order by the president, who
briefly instructed the new mem.
bers about the Annual exhibit to
be held the Ord Sunday in May.
The monthly birth-parties will not
be given as usual on account of the
exhibit. The members are to be
commended on the fine array OF
needle work displayed at the meet
ing. We were very happy to have
some of the members husbans look
in on us. Of course they were
making pick ups. We acknow-
ledge Mr.. Cozy Nicholson, Mr.. D.
c. Riddle, Nh. Charles Harold and
DIR. A.. L. Hawkins, who made some
very interesting and timely re-
marks about a problem that exists
at Lothrop school pertaining to our
children. He further stated that
the Negro should be on the alert
to hold what he has in jobs also in
business and profession. Mr.. II.
l.. Preston responded. The host
ess served a lovely repast. Those
present were Mrs. Vida lowers,
Mrs. B. H. Vanoy. Mrs. Charles
Harold, Mrs. F. w. Cloud, Mrs. D.
c. Riddle, Mrs. Jasper Cole, Mrs.
George Althouse, Mrs. H. L. Pres
ton, Mrs. A. l.. Hawkins. The club
met again on Monday March 4th
at 1916 North 18th st. with Mrs.
F. w. Cloud as hostess. We are
sorry that Mrs. w. l.. Myers was
absent at the first meeting on ac-
count of illness.
Mrs. Cozy Nicholson, Pres,
Mrs. R. c. Price, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-09
AAA RELIEVES
MISERY OF
WV COLDS
LIQUID TABLETS FAST
SALYE- NOSE DROPS
When POisOns Slow
Kidneys
and Irritate Bladder
Flush Them Out
For 35 cents

Go to your druggist today and
get this safe, swift and harmless
diuretic and stimulaIt-ask for
Gold Medal Harlem Oil Capsules
and start at once to flush kidneys
of waste matter saturated with
acids and poisons.
That's a quick and effective way
to help bring-about more healthy
kidney activity and relieve that
bladder irritation with its scanty
passage with smarting and burn
ing as well as restless nights.
Remember the kidneys often
need flushing as we'll as the bow
els, and some symptoms of kidney
weakness may be; getting up often
during the night-puffy eyes -
backache,Cshifting pains.
But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules =
the original and genuine = right
from HARLEM in Holland = the
price is small (35 cents), the good
results will fulfill your expecta-
tions.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-09

mas, 20, who for five years has
lived in Chicago with brother, sis
ter and mother in a one room kit
chenette. Born in Mississippi,
reared in the midst of this nations
color prejudices, ringed by white
restrictions, he is anti-social in a
society hostile to him. White peo-
pie he hates and fears. His outlet
is petty crime. Forced to work or
be cut off relief, he becomes chauf-
feur for the Daltons, rich philan-
thropists who have given millions
to Negro education-and who own
the kitchenette building where big
ger Thomas pays exorbitant rent.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-09

aRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
holiness Unto the Lord
Rev. L. NJ. Relf. Pastor,
Bertha Mallory. Reporter.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship 1880 a. m.
HYPU. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 1880 p. m.
Bible Study. Tuesday night.
Prayer and Praise Services Fri
day night.
Morning worshipped opened at
the usual hour with the Junior
choir. Scripture lesson st. John
3rd chapter 1-16 verses.
Sermon taken from 10th Psalms
Text "Wait for the Lord. This
text was beautifully expounded by
the pastor.
The evening service opened with
devotions services. Deacon Stall
worth in charge. Rev. Relf brot
us the message taken from the 18th
chapter of Cor. Text subject,
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-09
FISH DISHES GIVE VARIETY
AT SMALL EXPENSE
(by Arden II. Duane for AMP

Inevitably connected with the
Lent season is the serving of fish.
| have often wondered why most of
US confine the serving of fish dur
ing lent and to one day a week dur
ing the rest of the year.
Fish is becoming more and more
appreciated for its iodine content
and it's vitamin content. 1t is,
without doubt, extremely edible an
p%alatable. 1t is the most economi-
cal of main dishes. 1t provides
the same proteinnutrition as meat
with a larger percentage of vitam-
ms as an extra attraction. We
can enjoy fresh fish, canned or
frozen fish-all good to eat and
good for you.
Baked Halibut with Rarebit
Sauce
One half pound of sliced hall
but, melted butter, salt, pepp-
er, n and one half cups milk.
Rub fish with melted butter.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Place in a baking pan. Pour milk
over fish. Bake about thirty min
utes in a moderate oven basting
frequently with milk. Serve with
rarebit sauce.
Rarebit Sauce
One half pound grated cheese
two tablespoons butter, one an
one half teaspoons salt, one
eighth teaspoon pepper, n
n fourth teaspoon paprika,
and one and one half cups of
milk.
Melt butter in double boiler, add
flour, salt, pepper and paprika and
blend thoroughly. Add milk grad
ually, stirring constantly until mix
ture is thick. Continue to cook ter
minutes longer in double boiler
stirring occasionally, Add cheese
and beat until cheese is entirely
melted. Serve Immediately or
fish.
I'll be glad to send you the leaf
let of twelve fish recipes if you
send your request to Arden H
Duane, Associated Negro Press
1907 South Parkway, Chicago, Ill
Don't forget the loose three cent
stamp.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-09
TEACHER LEAVES $4,000 TO
FOUR WHITE SCHOOLS

Chicago, March 8 CAMP The
will of Miss Rachel A. Hargrove,
a retiIed teacher in the public
schools in Illinois, last week re-
vealed that she had left her $780,
900 estate to four white schools in
Illinois. The schools, Knox Col
lege, Wheaton College, Aurora col
lege and Northwestern university
are to receive $780, O0, $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively.
Miss Hargrove, who died Feb. 18
at the age Of rs, had taught 20
years in the Froebel and Is years
in the Cookery elementary schools
here. Her attorney, Adelor Petit
Jr., white ca, said she had no rel
atives and picked the schools as the
onces she most wanted to help.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-09
RETIRING HEAD OF EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH WORK AMONG
NEGROES REVEALS 35 YEARS
PROCESS
$4,000 Members Now

New York, March 8 CAMP =
while in 1865, under the leader
ship of both southern and north
ern Episcopalians, a movement
was begun to awaken the church to
its responsibilities for work among
Negroes, the American Church in
stitute was not organized until
1906. Prior to that there had been
study of the situations existing and
some scattered work."
With this preamble, the Rev. DIR.
Robert w. Patton, D. D., who an
nounced his retirement as director
of the American Institute for Ne
groes at the end of 100, told the
national council of the Episcopal
church at it's February meeting in
New York City, of the progress of
the church among Negroes.
AT the time (1906)," DR.. Pat
ton said, "there were about $4,000
Negro communicates of the Epis-
copal church. Now there are a.
bout $4,000. Thus, in 35 years Tin
eluding 1940) since the founding of
the institute there are 10000 more
than in 1906, or a $50 percent in
crease as compared with an in
crease of 200 percent in the Epis-
copal church as a whole. In this
increase, it is fair to say the insti-
tute played an important part"
While it is not the function of
the institute schools merely to
make Episcopalians, DR.. Patton ex-
planned, the influence of the church
is bound to be felt, along with the
great things the schools accomp-
lish in elevating the standards of
Negro citizenship and in training
Negro youth to serve efficiently in
industrial and professional life"
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-09
NATIVE SON" GREATEST
NOVEL YET BY AMERICAN
NEGRO
(by Frank Marshall Davis for
AMP

Put down "Native Son" by the
brilliant young Richard Wright,
published March l by Harper Bro
theirs and current Book of the Mo.
club selection, as the greatest nov
ell to come from the pen of an AM
erican Negro. In fact, it ranks
with the best work of any modern
American and is likely to prove as
controversial as Steinbeck's "Grap-
es of Wrath" with which it is 60
ing to be quite generally compar-
ed.
Chief character in this realistic
psychological story is Bigger Tho
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-09

button offices will be maintained in
New York, Chicago, Los Angeles,
Atlanta, Charlotte and Dallas.
Teddy will be president of the
newly formed company. Other of
ficers r Jed Buell., vice president;
Norman Stephenson, secretary
treasurer. Jack Coyle will be on
the board Of directors.
The pictures will be produced by
Jed Buell. who pioneered the Negro
market with his all-Negro western
Harlem on the Prairie" which
stills holds the box office record
established two years ago for
crossing larger returns than any
other all-Negro picture.
Production of the first of the
new series is already under way
with the purchase of an original
story from Walter Weems, who
wrote the famous Hearts in Dix
ie", and who was the chief writer
for Moran and Mack during their
success on the stage and in pic
lures. The title of this first pro-
duction will be announced within
the next ten days. Details of the
story are being worked out now by
producer Buell. and writer Walter
Weems. Actual filming of the
picture is scheduled to start early
in this month.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-09
ANOTHER NEGRO FILM co.

A newly Incorporated picture pro
ducing organization, headed by Ted
Teddy, of Atlanta, Georgia, has en-
tered the Negro picture field to
produce eight feature pictures with
all Negro casts. Teddy, who is
an exchange operator, arrived in
Hollywood by plane from Atlanta
this week to complete details of the
production and distribution set-up.
The company is called Dixie Nat
ional Pictures, Inc. 1t will distri-
butte through its own exchanges
which operate under the banner of
Dixie National Films, Inc. Distri-
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-09

and during "the time," to help ease
periodic distress. But CARDUPS
principal use is to help increase
appetite; stimulate the flow of
gastric juice; so aid digestion
assist in building up physical re-
sistance and thus help reduce peri
odical distress. Women have used
CARDUI for over so years.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-09

The Phyllis Wheatley Home
board met Tuesday March 9th 8 p.
m. at the R. c. Price home, 24f1
North 22nd st.
Election of officers was the bust
ness of the hour.
After the meeting a coffee hour
followed.