davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26

Harry Rutledge right half back
of Tech and Robert Jones left end
starred all the way through the
Tech Central game Saturday.
which was played in the honor of
Vernon Brown Techs star player,
who broke his neck in a game a
week ago. Jones caught two of
the prettiest passes that ever had
been Seen on a football field. One
of the passes was for sixty yards,
and the other was for fifty yards.
Both of them were caught on a
dead run, and yer good for touch
downs.
Rutledge who plays right half
back also received two long pass
es that were good for touchdowns,
n for sixty-five yards and the
other for f~orty-yards. Both these
boys are to be congratulated on
their beautiful teamwork.
Vernon Brown to whom the
game was played in honor of, was
in the hospital listening to the
game by telephone which was put
in his room by the school. Each
play was relayed to him by one of
the faculty right from the field.
the game was over, each
Tech player went to the telephone
and said hello to Vernon, and that
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
HAS
MIXED BOWLING
FOR R TIME

For the first time in the history
of Cleveland a mixed bowling lea
que, Negro and white, has been or
ganized and already under way.
The league bowls at the Waldorf
Recreation, $500 Euclid Ave.
The League which was organized
under the auspices of the Cleve-
land Post Office Athletic Associa-
ton started play last week with 6
teams in the running. All the
participants are clerks in the Clev-
Gland Post Office.
This League rolling in sanction
ed ABC alleys is the first blow to
be delivered in Cleveland to wipe
out the vicious Jim Crow clause in
the American Bowling CONGRESS
constitution which forbids Negroes
to bowl in alleys or tournaments
under their jurisdiction.
Progressive minded people esp
ecially in the CLIO and AT of L see
in this action the opening wedge
for complete abolition of discrim-
nation in bowling. Steps ars
already beng taken in the Clio to
start mixed bowling leagues.
1t is believed that this fight a
gainst discrimination will help the
fight against JIM Crowism in the
major baseball leagues. Leaders
of the ABC in recent years in or
der to justify the un-American
clause in their constitution claimed
that the major leagues practice the
same discrimination and therefore
see nothing wrong in their action.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
H. J. P.

they were happy to win this game
for him. Every game that will be
played from nov on by Tech until
the end of the season will be play
ed in honor of Vernon Brown.
Warren Phillips star half back
of Central made Central's lone
touchdown. He played a very
good game. He tried many times
to get through Techs stone wall
and failed.
Coach Kennedy of Tech is to be
commended for developing Rut-
ledge and Jones into two great
stars on his squad.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26

FOR RENT-Love's Kitchenette
Apartments, 2516-18 Patrick, OF
2613 Grant st. Call IA. 71S9 Or
WE. 2410.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26

ota. New methods in irrigation
and the building of dams may in
crease the usefulness of soil in
these states. This may bring
many people back to these states.
We can now better understand
the purpose of the "White Spot
advertisement. We hope that some
of those industries engaged in Ma
tional defense will move into Ne
braska. thereby inticing others to
come.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26

Will pay SIPS for vacant room
HA. 1870 between 8 and 5.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26

Political adv.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
FREE!!!

FREE!!!
$500 Worth of Goods
Men-women to supply cOlored peo.
pie with the famous IL SISTERS
products. Deep Cut Prices and
lovely premiums. Send No Money.
$500 worth of FREE goods given.
IL SISTERS PRODUCTS,
74-76 Eaker Street, Dayton, Ohio
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
VERNON BROWN A
is CELEBRATED AT
TECH AS MAROONS
DEFEAT CENTRAL

(BY BILLY DAVIS)
Rutledee and Jones Stars in Game
That Brought Victory To Tech
Over Central. Score Tech 81
Central 7
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
COMING!
FISK JUBILEE
SINGERS
NOVEMBER 18th
ST.. PHILIPS
CHURCH
BIG REPUBLICAN AT THE
SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN
HEADQUARTERS 2414 N. 9th.

A big Republican rally will be
held Friday night, October % 1910
8 p. m. at Northside Republican
Headquarters, 2414 North oath st.
Mr. Samuel White, Sarpy County,
father of Mr.. Roy M. White, chair
man of the Colored Mems Divis-
ion, will be the principle speaker.
Mr.. Whites subject will be WHY
the Negro Should Vote for the Re-
publican Ticket"
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
This Week In Religion
and Thought
BY ROBT. L. o
NEBRASKA LOSES

NEBRASKA LOSES
Our state was one of the three
midwestern states that reports a
loss in population during the last
ten years. The 1910 population
for Nebraska is 1,313,468. This is
a loss of AT percent.
Many factors may have caused
this decrease but authorities agree
that drouths and dust storms that
occurred during the mid-thirties
caused many people to leave Neb-
raska. Oklahoma and South OAK
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
SICK, NERVOUS
CRANKY" N MsHTn..?
Then Read WHY
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
Real" Moman's Friend"!

Some women suffer severe monthly
pam tcramps, backache. headache) due
to female functional disorders while
others nerves ENC to become upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
So why not take Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound made especially
10 help tired, rundown, nervous wom-
en- to go smiling thru difficult days"
Pinkham's Compound contains NO ONT
ates or habit-forming ingredients. IL
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

more difficult to get any funds
for any worthy cause this year
than it was last.
My office sends out a great deal
of government literature which l
hope is of educational benefit. The
agricultural yearbook last year, en-
titled "Soils and Man." was
valuable work and was used as a
textbook in some schools OF
course, l could not supply all in
dividual requests, choosing rather
to make this book available to
libraries, classes and groups first.
This years book is entitled Food
And Life, and l am anxious that
it be made available as far as our
limited supply will reach.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Interesting Items

Having read with interest your
church poll, it is interesting to
note these laws of the Plymouth
Colony. Whatsoever shall profane
the Lords day by doing unneces-
sary servile work, by unnecessary
Travelling, or by sports and recrea-
ton shall forfeit for every such de-
fault 40 schillings, or be publicly
whipped; but if it clearly appears
that sin was proudly and pre-
sumptuously committed, against
the known command of the Bless
ed God, such a person shall be
put to death or grievously punish
ed at the discretion of the court. !"
Other laws provide that mo wo-
man shall kiss her child" and that
husbands and wives shall not kiss
on the Sabbath. The freedom en-
joyed by people today, as indicated
in your poll, in the manner in
which they occupy themselves on
Sunday, justly belongs to the free
dom of these days. Religion and
freedom have advanced hand in
hand.
William G.. Bouic,
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

plugs, a new set of six tires and
tubes at 32,937 miles, four new
tires and tubes at 10000 miles, and
two new tires at 79,943 miles.
Third gear was used for hill
climbing 1906 times and second
year 103 times, and report shows,
and water was added to the radi-
ator 16 times, the total amount
added being 10 quarts, IL pints.
The unit will wind up its road
test at Ottawa, which was the
starting point in 1888 of a good
will run from Canada's capital to
Mexico City. This run was the
initial phase of the first continu-
Gus operating period, when the
truck rolled up 53,S25 miles in ap-
proximately six months. Climax of
the 1888 run was a climb up Pixies
Peak, which the truck made after
breaking the world record of So
900 miles for sustained and certi-
fled operation. No changes what
soever were made in the motor to
complete this run, Mr.. Fish said,
the unit ascending the Peak in
time favorably comparable to that
required by the average passenger
car.
Second phase of the test run,
which occupied 1889, sawthe truck
operating in every major city in
the country, in the heaviest of
traffic. This gave it a roundabout
record of city and country opera
ton.
After appropriate ceremonies in
Ottawa, on completion of the test.
the unit will be completely disas-
sembled, Mr.. Fish said, and all
parts will be measured by the AAA
to determine wear. A report will
be issued by the AAA at that time,
he added.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an
open competitive examination un-
der the title of Junior Professional
Assistant, at salary of $4,000 a
year, the purpose of which is to
recruit young college graduates for
junior professional and scientific
positions in the Federal Govern
ment. Optional branches included
in the examination (all in the
junior grade) are: Administrative
technician. agricultural economist,
agrOnomist, animal breeder, arch
aeologist, archivist, biologist (wild
lifel. chemist, engineer, entomolo-
gist, forester, geographer, informa-
ton assistant. legal assistant, libr-
arian, metallurglst, meteorologist,
olericulturist, plant breeder, poul
try husbandman, public welfare as
sistant, range examiner, rural So
ciologist, social anthropologist,
soil scientist, statistician, textile
technologist, veterinarian.
Applicants must have completed
a 4-year college course leading to
bachelors degree with major
study in the field of the optional
subject chosen. Senior students, or
for the legal assistant option
law students, now in attendance at
institutions of recognized standing
may be admitted to the examina
ton subject to their furnishing
during the existence of the eligi-
ble register proof of completion of
the required course prior to July
/. 1910. Applicants must not have
passed their thirty-fifth birthday.
Applications must be on file with
the L. S. Civil Service Commission
at Washington, d. c., not later
than February if received from
States east of Colorado, and not
later than February if received
from Colorado and States west
ward.
Full information may be obtain
ed from Maude Boone, Secretary
of the L. S. Civil Service Board of
Examiners. at the post office or
customhouse in this city, or from
the Secretary of the U. S. Civil
Service Board of Examiners at
any first or second-class post Of
flee
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
BATHTUBS AND BATHERS

In the issue of Dec. 2, there is a
fine editorial on Tubs and Am
erica" If the data given are cor
rect, then the statement that for
the rest of the world there is one
bathtub for every 1900 persons
and that we have facilities for
keeping ourselves more than 100
times cleaner than the balance of
mankind is, l believe, incorrect.
If, in the United States, there is
one bathtub for every IL persons,
as stated. and assuming the popu-
lation is 10000 900, We have 12,-
900, 900 bathtubs in our country. If
12,000000 is 95 per cent of the
bathtubs of the world, then per
cent is about 631,5S0, the number
Of bathtubs in the rest of the
world is approximately 1868, S,000,-
900. This gives about one bathtub
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

by the truck-buying public Mr..
Fish said. "This record run, our
third safe driving road test, offers
the most comprehensive report on
actual operating data ever pre-
sented."
In 1888 the Chevrolet test truck
set out from Detroit aiming at 50,-
900 miles of AAA-supervise ed
operation. Since that time, the unit
has been on the highways almost
continuously, night and day, un-
der all weather conditions, on all
types of roads, in every state of
the Union, and in Canada and
Mexico.
From sub-zero to tropical wea
ther, in the mountains and across
the deserts, through the heavy
traffic of Americas largest cities
and in the lonely wastes of the
Bad Lands, the Chevrolet test
truck has encountered every con-
ceivable operation condition." said
Fish. Every turn of it's wheels
has been recorded by an official
AAAobserver, who has never been
absent from the truck cab when
the unit was in notion
The most recent figures on the
units performance were issued by
the AAA when the milage was 90,-
COO. Complete reports on the
finished run will be available
shortly, S. E. Crick, AAA technical
supervisor, said.
Highlights of the 90,000-mile fl
CURES include an average of 1910
miles per gallon of gasoline
throughout 2,733 hours and so
minutes of running time, at an
average operating p d of 33
miles per hour. Ton-miles per gal
Ion of gasoline total 6991. The
unit carried a fixed "payload' of
1880 pounds and has carried that
load throughout the run at total
cost per ton-mile of $.00429. Oil
has been changed 40 times, the re-
port shows, and only five quarts
has been added between regular
changes.
The unit has consumed 5,961.S
gallons of gasoline in it's 10000
miles at total cost $1,158.40. Oil
actually consumed by the truck
from the start of the run to the
crankcase change at 89,S599 miles
was S4.7S quarts, the truck averag-
ing 1,060 miles per quart.
Only minor repairs and replace
ments are listed in the mainten-
ance report, including six motor
tune-ups, four new sets of spark
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Truck Test Run Will
Be Completed Soon

National Truck Week, January
S-13, 1910, will see completion of
a truck test run without parallel
either in the history of the auto
motive industry or in the records
of the American Automobile AS
sOciation.
A1R-ton Chevrolet truck, select
ed to random from the assembly
line in Flint, Mich, by AAA Off
cials. has, for the past two years,
been engaged In the most exten-
sive road test of it's kind ever
recorded. establishment of a new
world record for sustained and
certified operation is claimed for
the unit, with its competition at OF
tawa, Can, of the 100,000-mile run,
the longest ever sanctioned and
supervised by the AAA.
Factual-minded truck buyers will
visit Chevrolet dealerships the
country over, during National
Truck Week, to see the new
models. In every business mans
mind is the question: What will
this unit do for me?' Chevrolet's
test run was designed to provide
a convincing answer to this query.
according to w. E. Fish, manager
of the commercial car department
I'VE have always believed that
performance proofs are welcomed
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

has been said so often before,
there is only one member from
Arizona in the House of Repre-
sentatives, and there are so many
matters pertaining to Arizona that
one has to stir about quite a bit
among the other four hundred and
thirty-four to pay due attention to
all "the irons in the fire.. Do not
remind me that l should not have
so many irons in the fire. for |
didn't put these irons in the fire
they are your "irons" and you
sent me here to tend them.
After answering roll a on
January 8, and shaking hands with
my colleagues, very much as the
Old Timer does at the Pioneers
Reunion, | listened to the Presi-
dents message with great interest.
One sentence impressed me and l
marked it in the copy which a page
boy brought. That sentence was,
"The social and economic forces
w h i C h have been mismanged
abroad until they have resulted in
revolution, dictatorship, and war
are the same as those which we
here are struggling to adjust
peacefully at home"
The following day, January 4,
the President sent his budgetary
message which was read to the
House. and almost Immediately
after that the budget itself, a book
about the size of mail order
catalogue or Washington telephone
directory, was released to mem
bers from the Document Room.
Naturally l have been studying
that book with my specs on, for
7 am reminded of the Presidents
statement that the budget this
year-which means his official fl
nancial recommendation a
substantial reduction in all items
except for national defense. That
may be good news or bad news
for Arizona, depending on weather
one is a taxpayer or one receiv-
ing benefit through governmental
expenditure. The various items
concerning parks, Indian reserva-
tions, reclamation projects are too
numerous to mention here. They
are, of course, matters of appro-
priations by Congress and will be
objects of my chief CO n e r n
through the coming weeks.
Try as hard as we did, we failed
to get a Fray Marcos de Mia
stamp last year. That regret. but
l hope for a Coronado stamp and
have worked for it along with the
Representatives of several other
southwestern states. I have been
asked for more funds for the 1910
Coronado celebration, but l cannot
be very hopeful about that. We
had a difficult time getting what
we did last year and had to be
content finally with about half
what we asked for. Under the an
nounced reduction it will be even
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Your editorial Clubs and Am
erica" neglected to mention Fin
land somewhere near the top in
bathing. Finland may posses few
bathtubs such as we have here in
America, but her steam bath is a
national institution. Firms in Am
merica who own steam baths scorn
bathtubs as doing an insufficient
job of body cleansing. The soap
and water wash, they say, should
come after the steaming a d
switching with boughs. All this is
finished off with a plunge into the
Gertrude T. Miller,
Olympia, Wash.
Pathfinder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
AS 1t Appears To
Your Congressman
BY John r. Murdoch

At the outset, let me extend
greetings and the seasons best
wishes to the readers of this item.
Again we are at Washington, and
your public servent is watching the
scene with deep interest and also
participating in any and all activi-
ties which call for his efforts. AS
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

for every 800 persons instead for
every 1900 and that means that
we are about 270 times cleaner
than the rest of mankind
P. S. Berg,
Monmouth, Ore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
CHURCH NOTICES
COMMUNITY CHURCH
& M Ward pasfo-

e. M. Ward, Pastor
Sunday schoo1, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 100 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at Z D. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3r6
Thursdays of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

FIRST BAPTIST CURCH
Lindbergh Ave, at 4th Street
j. N. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday SchOol-10:00 a. m.
Training Union $50 p. m.
Public Worship-11:00 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome to ALL
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
CHURCH OF GOD

O1O OhOTT UT WI
Walton Avenue at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday school, 10:00 A. M.
Wrship, 100 A. M.
Children's Bible hour, 800 P. M.
Young Peoples meeting $50 P.
NJ.
Worship, 7:30 P. M.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer meeting, 1880 P. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday A.
II a. m. Sermon Subject "The
TRANSPORTATION"
j. T. Redman, Pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday School ........-.9:4 45 Am.
Morning Worship ...-....----11 Am.
Evangelist Services ...-.7:45 Pm.
Midweek Prayer Meeting
Wednesday eve at ..-.--.-.7: As
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
SCHOOL GETS
CLAIM TITLE
FOR CAMPUS

BUTTE-The Montana School of
Mines has received clear title to
the ground on which the college
dormitory stands through congress
sional action which authorized the
Secretary of the Interior to grant
to the state a patent to the WPA
quartz lode claim in the Summit
Valley mining district, it was learn
ed.
DR.. f. A. Thomson said the in
cident by which the college obtain
ed the congressional patent is an
unusual procedure. Patents obtain
ed through regular channels in
clude certain expenditures on the
claim, a survey made by feder-
al agent, and other action. Inas-
much as 1t involves considerable
expense, and because the school de-
sired the property for a clear title
for the campus, action was institut-
ed by school authorities and state
officials to obtain q congressional
patent, DR.. Thomson said.
The action gives the school com
pIete ownership OF the land known
as the North campus DIR. Thorn
son reported. The dormitory Is To-
Gated over a fraction OF the claim.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
APT ABOLISHES
PUBLIC RELATIONS

FORT WORTH, Texas-In an eff
fort to avoid further antitrust pro-
secution by the government. the
board of directors of the American
Petroleum Institute has voted to
abolish the program of intra-in-
dustry activity organized in 1888.
The board, in session at the an
nual Mid-Year meeting here, an
nounced that this also meant the
dissolution of thirteen regional
committees throughout the country,
as well as the Central Committee
OF Public Relations. Public Rela-
tions activities, which had been ex-
banded under a program adopted
last year, will now be confined to
issuance of press releases and ar
ranging the Institutes conventions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
Name Grunert Alumni
Head At Annual Party

BUTTE-The thirty-fifth annual
meeting of the Montana School OF
Mines Alumni association was held
Friday night at the Butte Country
club, and was attended by the full
graduating class of the famous
school and was featured by the an
nouncement that for the first time
in the history of the school, the
full class had joined the Alumni
association with initiation fees and
dues paid for one year
Sherman Lang. president of the
class, presented Treasurer George
Vivian with a check covering the
speakers. responding to an address
of welcome to the graduates by
Frank Curran. Butte city engineer,
a member of the class of 1916 The
class president confined his re
marks to a description of the SEN
Tor class trip, which took the group
as far south as Juaraz. Mexico.
The dinner was preceded by the
annual business meeting, during
ected, the first time in the 35-
year history u lHe OlBdUlId blOu
that a president had been returned
to office. other officers include Joe
Roy, East Helena, vice president;
Wallace O'Brien, Butte second vice
president; George Vivian, Butte,
secretary-treasurer
President Grunert presided at the
dinner, with DIR. Francis A. Thorn
son, president of the School of
Mines, seated at his left, and Glass
President Lang on his right
other speakers included Leroy
Matlock, who is associated with the
Climax Molybdenum company in
Colorado, and Neil O'Donnell, gen.
eral manager in charge of opera
tions at the Campania Huancchaca
de Bolivia concern in Bolivia.
President Grunert promised sew
eral more meetings during the
year. The association is regarded
as a great moral force in behalf of
the assured continued success and
fame of the noted institution that
graces the bench west of Butte.