davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
GeDanfcn NH GrimMerMngen
gon Mep. 1raus Gnertaes

HSiuplSu. XIV bloDG AAHSC JttiNyI 49,
SO NAL 40 mar feitlid geidniidt
uno alle freuten iid ltno ielten lit elm
y@roBer @ott mir Did" lauter l,nO
feierlider gelnngen poroen. Der san.
sc Bau iuar sufrieoenitellenb, oeitn
ser erite Cell entbielt a,,b cine 5bule
uno bariiber sic Bfarriuobnung.. Das
mar elm Subel lmo cine 6rellOe, Sic
unperseBlid, blieb. go er5dblte mir
ser alte s. s(ltepeter babon: ,3uerlt
batten mir einen Staa bon 8etblebem
erribtet, namlid) BEN alien Biebltaa,
oen elm Danfeez za,neritauer friiber ge-
baut Batte, ein9eridtet, ipo Batter Olt.
Ionaenberser bon ct. 2iborp, Sno.,
Meiie seleien, biz Batter 5ortmann
fam, ser biefe 5ramefirbe fertis
,,tinlmerte". ga ia ba, aus oem SIR.
tenitau ipiroe sic Stride, tuie es beim
Seilanb oomals in Bethlehem sing.
Nus Sem Stall sins er iuobl nit ben
Sirten in elm Sirte,,baus. ltnier SIR
te lmo Yaltor lpobnte banals aud
in ser Stride, 5. +. nnter einem Dad.
Nls sic neue Steinfir1e 1854 gebalh
tpl,roe, bat man lte nod ser N. @.-
@fe geriift, mo- iie lange itano. gnos
lid bat iie 8efer bon 8artello gefa,ft
lnb eineS6eltne oorolts genabt.
N0rblid) bon Ser Steinfirde unb
ietigen Ffarrbaus lag ser erlte &ird)-
bof. Won bat Sic Soten liegen 1alien,
neil biele an ser Gbolera eeItorben
luaren.
Sic neue Gteinfir6e tpuroe nidt
pollltGnoig nod bem Blane altsge=
fiibrt; eS feblen nod ieds Sub an
Ser Sobe; ald ser Slsrm fat nidt
Oolllt1noig ieinc Sobc. Gs feblte So
mails bas @elb; oann tpollten Sic
8mlern nid)t mebr Steine fabren bon
Cert Simmermonns Steinbrnd, 10
biz 12 Meilen n0rblid) an ser Sboal
Greef. So blieb Sic Stride 1tnpollenbet
lmo 1ieet beltte no6 10. sl6er iuarlm
baben Sic &inoer Ser sllten nid)t bas
8ottesbalts pollenoet2 fraete id SEN
alten Sater Heinefe. Ct iagte: ,,8eil
lie inter iid) lneinig paren." go
6leibt iie unpoGlenhet inter ibren fei-
uen So6tereemeinben nit Sen groBen
berrliden &irden iteben, ,mb iuie Elm
altes sebudtes Nfiitterden iiebt lie
cine Generation nad Ser an6ern pors
iiberseben, tpelde lid nidt mebr oiel
um Sic alte Wutter fiimmern, ,peiI Tie
ibre Sprabe nidt mebr fpre6en fon-
men unb 10 nidt mebr nit ibr fiib-
len. gs beibt ia: pte sic Sprade, 10
bas Bolf. Bir besu,,nberu ben @lam=
bensseiit ser Blattoeutlden; aber ni6t
bier auein int County, ion6ern and
III oen ansren5enben Counties, ipo 6ie<
Ie 2e,tte tpobnen. lleberall berielbe
@eift! go in ct. Clair, Wabiion, @f-
fina9am uno in an6eren serItreuten
@emeinben. @ie fleiu nnb riidltGnbig
sic alten fran5oiiiden Gemeinben |!
Das Anto bringt ,lns iiberau berum,
uno bamit lernen mir ben sroben lln-
teriAieo Ser .beridiebenen NationdlitG-
ten fenneu. 8ir betp,mberu sen Mrt
ser Brieiter, sic nit Sem armen 0on
oanals iolde 3irden ,mo Sdulen,
uno 5ulest nod Soipitdler bauten.
Mande bouten sleiA alles iertis, sic
gan5e Stride, audi ben S,trm; anoere
arbeiteten langlamer, aber le famen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
Uaittea mater gater Settings GaaSs.
(eMtem

(5ortIesnng)

nefe, ielbIt elm ltarfer, GROCER, idtpe-
rer Maun. Sa, iaate er, oie alten
ooer Die erIten 9el,tiden bier berum
fatnen bon 9eutidlano iiber Netu Or.
leans nod ct. 2ol,is. Dort bielten
iie iid ettpas auf, ianoten ibre auno-
id)after aus ii6er ST.. Glair lmo
Clinton Counties, nm ausSufinben,
mo iie am billiglten 2ano faufen
fonnten. Das fanoen iie in Clinton
60. go 5ogen iie familienmeiie ba-
bin lnb lieBen lid an sdool Greet,
Der erIte Name fir Germantown, ME
Der. Sbre Nadfommen ipobnen beute
nod auf oen alten Sarms I'm Ger.
montoipn, BoItoffice bon CARLYLE,
SG.
Won tueiB nidt eenau sic Sabress
3abl, mann bie erlten fanen; aber
1888 miro tuobl unsefobr ridtis iein,
9ie sSamilien tuoren alle fatboliid
uno bielten feit an ibrem @latben
Yater llno Mutter 5uiammen iorgten
hofiir, bab ser fl. fatboliibe @laube
feincn S6aoen leioen ipiirbe bier in
Ser ncllen ipiloen @egeno Nmerifas.
Taber iuuroe Sic Sa,sanbodt &C.
pflegt, ge6etet oes Moreens, Mittogs
,no s(benos geneini6aftlid), beion=
bcrS am Tild), Dor lno nad oen Giien
rno Nodtgebet. 9ann Sollu- uno
Scicrtogs tultroc Sic Sallsmeiie bor>
acbctet; Damn sic Sanbpoltide oes
Sonntogs nodnlittogs. Ser altc reli=
giolc @eiIt aus @eltfalelt lno San=
nopcr nabm 5lt. oa sic gauern iest
ielblt proftilcb ii6en m,Bte,1 tpos fritz
ber in 9eutih hlano ser SrieIter fir
fie actan bate
&rontbeiten uuo gle11o fonen nod
bo5u. 60 iudten le noglibit bolo
eincu Erieiter, Sen iie in ct. 2ouis
potr in Whlo Grecf=St 2i6orp, 81,
fonoen. 9iele fonen bier lno oa uno
tuann iie gerufeu ipltrOen in oen err
iten SSobren, big iie 1889 Oen bohm
@ater s. $. ssortnonn erbielten, ser
biz 1916 blieb. gs famen inmer
mebr Samilieu oabin rno oos Settle
ment ipurbe gr0Ber. Weilen ip,lroen
inn @obnbaule aeleien, biz 6ab man
eine Stride erridtet bate: Man fano
aui Dem iebiaen Qirdenblod at Der
SiibpIt>@de einen sroBen 8lodltau,
40 ntal 40 gro6, aber bahlos. DieIer
5toa purbe fertis semadt, nit cinen
Dad, perieben uno ionlt einaerid,tet
fit @ottesbienit. go bate man eine
stetfirde, big, Batter Seinrid Sort.
usa, fa,, bon ct. 2ouis, No.
Dieier quite Serr, ielbit ein 8au-
meiiter ,.ue Sdreiner uno ein erober,
frGftiser Wann, bate Nmt un@ be-
seilterte feline 2ente gum 8au elmer
neueu 5ramefirde. @r ielbIt sin9
nit slrt lno 5Gae III ben 8alo unb
beseidnete Sie 8aume, ,pelde oann
gefGat tuurben. Sn 2oas Seridnitteu,
tu,,roen iie Sann in Brettcr aeidst
rad, alter Beiic NIT ciner lanaen
3icbi1se, 6enn einc Naidine nit
areisiige bate man nod nid)t 9aun
tp,,roe Sic Stride sebe,,t, tpic Batter
Jortmann es ouorbnete, ,mo 5tuar
aui bem Blas, 100 iest Sic neue
5teinfirde itebt. Dic erite Meiic 1u,tr.
be bierin am 8eiben Sonntaa 1910
eebalten, nadbem ser 9eeb bon ser
Rirbe 6e,n 8iihoi &olatti iibersebeu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-29
D5is 8aiieafreaaS

warp IN @drlgle 1doH 6fDeIlltal oer.
itort, oDer 9arniansbille Gott
tpollte es 10; borlim baiien iie nit
Srelioen ipieoer alif. ct. NarD's,
6. ct. 2onis, lieet nod INNER obne
Enrm ieit 1896. 9as 1T Der Inter
idieo bes 8olfes ltno Der Brieiter.
Girbe nno 3i,rm geb0ren suIammen
nnb Ser FL. ambrolius erfldrt Die
Stelle oes ,,boben .2ieoes", $40:
,9ie Maner lit Sic Stride, Die 9iiren
Fiino Sic Nrieiter" Ser apoitelidiiler
Serrnes in ieinem Sirtenidreiben
,,iiebt Die Qirbe in ser @eltalt bes
Surines". ~.
Gin 8eiipie1, bas uns Ben @eilt
BEG lebenbisen @laubens int 8olfe
seigt, fam bier in garlple, sSsa., Dor,
naboem bas Sener sic Berrlide Stride
nit Dem adteefigen Surm, nod bon
8ater Clemens bon .5iegbarts 3eiten
ber, Der i'm baute, Ser Damn beim
Auf6au ser atpeiten Stride BON 8ater
8ernaro 9iepenbrod beri60nert iuurs
Sc, ritiniert bate. Oas mar Der brittle
&irdenbranb in Ser Di05eie in .foIt ei.
nemSabre, ipobei cine Stride gan5lid
3ltgrl,noe eing.. Sier fiiblte man sic
3erltorung umIomebr, tpeil es gum
sipeitenmal borfant, oa6 ein S6aoen
bon $15O,0O0 angeridtet murbe. Wan
tueinte ,,no iamn1erte INN Sic ibone
&irdbe> Ielbit sic BroteItahten empfan-
oen Sen Sdmer5 oes gerll1ites, oenn
ieoes Gbriltenfino liebt llno a6tet sic
Wfttter oes Serrn. Nim lag lire
Stride oberlnals i1t Sriin1mer. &lcin
un0 grob, alt nno jung 9iirger lnb
Sremoer iangen bieielbe 2amentation.
sl6er ser Mrt ser alten @erlnancu iaB
nod in ibren Ginoern ltno ser @lall=
bensgeilt oes III. 8onifotius bate
audi Selter befommen, 1tno logleid
bieB es, mir n1iilen Sic Stride e1eid
picoer aitfba,ten. @leid bielten lie
GerIommlllng ab lmo es 1pur>e be-
i6lolien, alle miibten belfeu, ben
Sdutt meg5l1r6l,lnen 1mb Ionltpie
Silfe 81, leilter, no eben noalid). Die
3eit luuroe ibnen 5u lang, big Elm
sfrbiteft ii6 fano ,mo ein gancilter
Sen 9teubau IN sic Sano nabm. @no-
lid) fam es iotpeit, baB nlan anfing.
Die S6ulfinber nebenan in ser SdJu-
le poBten INNER gut auf, mas Dor,
eing, lmo borten oft slt, mas geIagt
iptrbe. SO fam eines Cages &arlden
NIT ltrablenbem @elidt nod Sol,ie
uno ersdblte ser @utter, mas er .se-
leben 1tno sebort bate. ,,Mutter".
Iaste er, ,,uniere Stride mirs iebt
!pieoer aufsebant; id babe ietbit oie
arbeiter scieben, tuie iie oen Sdutt
Ser oerbrannten Stride tueardltmen
lne aud Elm @eriiit MAIDEN, nm aui
oas seidrnmpfte @iienseriiit Beg al.
ten 9ades 81, lteisen, tim es ab5u-
breden. aud Der Eurm miro neu
semadt lmo ioa idSner lperoen als
ser friibere mar 50 fprad)en iie su-
einanoer ,mo ser Yaitor iaste, 8ater
Dietridj babe bas al,d) 10 erfl6rt."'
,,Nod feiner als friiber", tpieber-
bolte sic quite Mutter - bas lpGre
aber mal i6on!" 60 befamen mir
nad ierent itn9liid cine ibGnere &ir-
DIE ipie6er. . Ser liebe @ptt lit gut
l1no feline Mttter iorst oafiir, baB
alles iuie0er ailt ipir6. 9eion0ers
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
SELECT SUSSEX
AIRPORT SITE
100000 Airport Will Provide
for BOmbers and Commercial
Planes Near Georgetown
LAND, AIR SUITABLE

Tentative approval of a 390-acre
tract of land, about one and half
miles southeast of Georgetown, as
the site for the proposed Sussex
County airport has been given by
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton. 1t is expected the airport
will be completed in about three
months time. Capable of accom-
odating the heaviest bombers and
also located to serve commercial in
terests, the project is expected to
cost nearly $500, 000 The land will
be purchased by the Levy Court
through a bond issue. The federal
government will build the port and
hangers while responsibility of op-
Grafton will rest with the Levy
Court. Aeronautical engineers have
expressed satisfaction with the
site, not only because of its stra-
tegic location but also because air
conditions are almost perfect The
site is located within a Y formed
by the Lewes-Rehoboth branch and
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
ditional booths have been pened-

ditional booths have been pened-
all of them cashier booths. Many
racetracks have been criticized for
having plenty of booths for making
bets, but not enough for prompt
cashing of wagers. All of the four
teen new booths beneath the dining
terrace will be cashier booths, and
all are protected from the weather.
What is considered the unique
feature of the terrace is the Roof
top Promenade.
This promenade will easily ac-
|commodate several hundred per-
sons and is available as an over
flow space for those in clubhouse
boxes or clubhouse seats. The en-
tire promenade again 5,400
square feet. will be left free. Rallied
on all sides, it will afford an over
looking view of the paddock, and
walking ring, and of the course on
the racetrack side. 1t is expected
to be extremely useful on crowded
days when congestion is great and
when a "breather" afoot will be APP
preciated by the racegoer.
The Promenade level will con-
meet with the upper level of the
clubhouse and will be open to the
public. The Dining Terrace con-
meets with the lower clubhouse lev
al Roth IaxyaIa Sarxpa tho y1,1rpOca
of making it unnecessary for race
goers to do so much gong up and
down stairs The construction is
under the personal supervision of
g. M. Pardee, Resident Engineer at
Delaware Park, who is carrying
out the plans completed by William
dupont, Jr., in consultation with
architects.
Other improvements at Delaware
Park, include expansion of facilities
for the convenience and protection
of grooms and stablemen. The en-
largement Of the grandstand, a
step contemplated at Delaware
Park, must await future date be-
cause of the impossibility of get
ting steel. The girders going into
the new Dining Terrace are of a
standard size and pattern easily
available However, heavier ma
terial of special forging is neces-
sary for the lengthening of the
grandstand.
Much of the work on behalf of
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
IMPROVEMENTS
AT RACE TRACK
Delaware Park Has New Din
ing Terrace and ROOftOp
Promenade; 5,400 So. Fl.
TO ACCOMMODATE MORE

Largest item in the improvement
program at Delaware Park, where
the racing begins May 80, is the
new Dining Terrace and Rooftop
Promenade which will be one of
the most elaborate structures of its
kind at any American racetrack.
Now under construction the new
room, which is open to the public,
will have 5,400 square feet of din
ing space. Actually it is a new
building with three levels, the mid
die one being the dining space
where racegoers may take lunch
con and look out at the races at the
same time.
Principal aim is the furtherance
of Delaware's slogan of 1.-THE pub
lies racetrack." In the past 1t has
been asserted that dining facilities
for members of the Turf Club, a
private organization. were superior
to those available for the club
house patron who would pay at the
gate just to see the races. Such
racegoers now will have every von-
venience.
Built on the end of the grand
stand toward the paddock, the Din
ing Terrace also will have entranc-
es and exits toward the paddock
and walking ring for quick conven-
fence. Completely rooted over, the
dining part of the new structure
will be fronted by three terraces
where seats are available. These
are unreserved, and open to the
public with no additional charge
beyond the clubhouse admission.
The terraces where seats are fix
ed are designed 50 that persons sit
ting there do not interfere with the
view of persons sitting at tables in
the dining room. Beneath the din
| ing room, on the ground level, adj
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
Alice Marble, Tennis Star,
Stages Heroic Comeback

n tennis circles, Alice Marble is
\ unique. The well-known adage
of sportswriters that the muscle
molls were made TO be abused in
sports columns is shattered by this
statuesque California Blonde.
"She's a nice person" Bob Con-
sidine writes in the hc"-i issue of
Cosmopolitan magazine, "free of
all the affectations and phoniness
the net game seems to attract. Her
face is mobile, and her clear hazel
eyes look at you when she speaks
in her warm, lively manner. Unless
you have been around top-fight
tennis players you cannot imagine
how different all this makes Alice
Marble"
That she is the best all-around
player the sport has even seen and
a promising singer as well, is be-
side the point, Considine reports.
She is an inspiration to thousands
of Americans who, sick of heart or
DOuyy nave WdHbSu W give UP Vic
headache Of living. For the story
Of Alice Marble is not simply an
endless list of tennis victories to
which the sports pages of the last
ten years bear witness.
When she collapsed on the court
in one of the big foreign tourna-
ments in Paris, doctors said she
was through, claimed she was tu-
bercular and would never play
again. For almost two years Alice
Marble was eff her feet. Broke, she
had hardly enough to pay for bare
medical necessities. But they say
you can't keep a good man down,
and Alice is one Of these.
Against the advice of all her ply
sicians she entered the national sim
giles in 1886. A hopeless underdog
she beat Helen Jacobs, the favorite,
hands down in the finals. Her star
has hoen In the ascendency ever
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MAY 10Th, 1891

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events OF the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. John II. Hoffecker has been
spending week with her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Baldwin, Brooklyn, New
York.
William s. Dunn visited friends
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22

since, and at the moment she is on
four months professional tour
which will net her SEE, 1000 outside of
her percentage of the gate receipts.
Once this is over she wants to take
her voice culture seriously. She
knoWs opera is beyond her. But,
she says, "Pd settle for a jeanette
Macdonald concert tour"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
ANOTHER DONNOHoE BILL

Yesterday while waiting for the
5.45 train at the Dover depot sew
eral persons Detective Hutchins,
Officer Grant and others, saw lit
tie 11-year-old boy puffinfi away at
a cigar, and commenced joking him
about the new law that would stop
all Of that with the boys. The lit
tie boy after listening to them
awhile said, II was talking to one
Of the Legislaturemen yesterday,
and he told me that they didn't in
tend to pass that law" Who was
it told you so, he was asked. John
Donohoe," replied the boy, as he
moved off putting vigorously at his
cigar.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22

in Camden, on Sunday, and ]. Har-
ny HURT and George Lees, ditto in
Wilmington.
F. R. Forman of Baltimore, and
M. E. Sparklin of Hillsooro, Md,
and visiting Mrs. j. S. Gearhart.
Rev. H. S. Thompson, of Odessa,
was on a visit yesterday and the
day before to his mother in this
town.
Mrs. Rev. E. S. White of Milling
ton, Md, visited friends in Smyrna
the past week.
G. Burgison Young, of Kansas, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Young.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-01
&zz122RQEZO10E211Q ZG0S2N1lS2zT1134
BROTHERHOOD

upon the unjust. His provision Is
for all.
The coming of world Brother
hood depends less upon high sound
ing platforms and pronouncements
than it does upon our readiness to
give to our brothers their just dues
even in the smaller affairs of life.
Platforms are built merely to
stand upon. The testing time
ONE when we travel along life's
pathways.
When enough of us catch the
"vision-splendid" of real brother
hood and determine to live it out
making the sacrifices demanded of
us in shop and office and store
and home and church-then 1.-The
day" will have arrived. There's
a scripture passage to the effect
that righteousness exalteth a ma
ton" This means justice. what
ever else may be inclined in the
definition. No nation can be
righteous until its citizens are
Just.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-01
BILBO MAY HEAD SENATE
DISTRICT GROUP

Washington, Jan. 29-Beeause
ether senator's don't want it and
it is a hot potato sometimes, the
craftsmanship of the senate comm
ittee for the District of Columbia
may go to 1.-THE Man. Bilbo. SEN
ator from Mississippi, who from
time to time has broken into the
public prints as a pro ponent of
the "back to Africa movement
for all American Negroes.
Bilbo, by virtue of his ranking
in seniority in the senate, may
come to the job because others de-
cline it-and some district resid-
ents feel tina the passing of this
important post to Mr.. Bilbo may
no be the best possible thing for
the district, especially the colored
residents therein, who suffer al
ready because of the predominant
southern rule now in the saddle.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-01
(BY DIR. CHARLES STELZI Ed

Originally, the Church was a
Brotherhood. Including all class
es and conditions, it became a fac
tor in the lives of men that caused
them to suffer and to sacrifice as
r.othing else has ever done. Tt
literally turned the world upside
down. 1t brought in a new stan
dard of ethics. However it may
have failed because of human linn
itations, it has done more 20 ush-
er in freedom than all other agenc
les combined.
Real brotherhood cannot exist
without a love as wide as the
world. There can be no brother
hood without the F%atherhood Of
God. The Faherhood of God i'm
plies a care for everyone of his
children, regardless of race, creed
color or economic condition. lie
sends his rain upon the just and
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-01
1000, 900 RE CAPS WAGE
FIGHT NEARS CLOSE

CHICAGO, Jan. % CAMP -
The United States district court in
this city has been the scene of one
of the key suits in a series of ma
tionwide civil actions filed against
railroads by the United Transport
Service Employees of America. 1t
was expected that final arguments
in the 81, 100000 wage recovery
suit of the red caps against eight
railroads by the United Transport
court Friday.
The suit is concerned with the
payment of 18 months back wag-
es and indemnity to 10 percent OF
the nations red caps's salaries.
In this particular suit which covers
moret han 1000 employees percent
figures filed by railroads before
NJ federal court show that be-
tween October 1888 and in early
1910, these employees worked a To-
tai of 3,138,5O hours to earn un-
der the provisions of the Fair
Standards Labor Act, $84O,677, Of
which they were actually paid $685.
)s. The difference of $775,Ols
is the amount being sued FOR by
the u. T. S. E. A.
Red Caps are being represented
by Leon M. Depres and M. j. Mey'
ers, Chicago attorneys. Here TO
serve in an advisory capacity are
Attys. George E. C. Hayes, Wash
ington; George Roewer, Boston
Theodore Berry, Cincinnati anc
Fred Mandel, Cleveland.
Each of these attorneys II
handling suits similar to the Chi
cago case to be brought to trial il
various courts throughout tn
0untry.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-01
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TO
BE HONORED ON AMERICAN
PILGRIMAGE

Booker T. Washington. great
Negro educator and fiunder of
Tuskegee Institute, will be honor
ed on Ted Malone's American Pill
grimage Sunday, February End
when NBC microphones are e up
in Mr.. Washington's den at "The
Oaks" on the Tuskegee Institute
campus at Tuskegee, Alabama,
where the author of up from Slav
cry" lived for twenty years. The
program will be heard over the
Coast-to-C Coast Blue Network of
the National Broadcasting comp
any at 2 p, M. EST.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-01
TusKEGEE STRIKE OVER

Tuskegee, Ala, Co The strike
here over food came to an end
Sunday night, January 10th, ac-
cording to President F. d. Patter-
son. Glasses were normally re-
sumed Monday morning.
But the strike did not end with
out some penalties. Fifty-five
students were actually suspended
and twenty were put on probation
1t is admitted here that at least
1,40O boys and girls took part II
the rebellion against the food anc
service in the dining room which
they termed was too strict. The
highway patrolman who had to be
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-01
ARMSTRONG DIDN'T LET
ZIVIC OFF so EASY

Pittsburgh, Pa, (C) -Fritzie
Civic, weller weight champ who
k. o.ed our Henry Armstrong in
the 18th, found out today January
Dist that Little Henry had dealt
him some pretty bad blows on the
historic night. First of all, there
was a fracture in the champs left
hand which physicians said would
require several weeks to heal.
Civic, too, had a patch on the back
of his head, where his skull had
collided with Armstrong; teeth.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-01

due to its chief ingredient, an 'in-
festival tonic-laxative" which helps
impart tone to lazy bowel muscles
The millions of packages used
prove BLACK-DRAUGHT'S e
it. It's a purely vegetable medic
inc. And economical too! 20 to 40
doses cost only 25c.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-01

Charles Edgar Dickinson, rec
emily appointed teacher on the
staff of the Agriculture Depart
ment at Lincoln University of
Missouri, sees attractive opport-
unities" for Negro yiuth in the
field of landscape architecture. Mr.
Dickinson obtained his degree in
this field from Ohio State Univer-
sity, and has engaged successfully
in private practice.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-01
Laxative with Three
Important Features

Three things most people want al
laxative to do are: act punctually
act thoroughly; act gently.
This one usually fills all three
requirements; brings happy relief
from constipation's headaches, bill
iousness next morning if taken at
bedtime by the directions.
The way BLACK-DRAUGHT
generally benefits users is mainly