davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
WITHIN OUR GATES
(By Myrtle Coodlow)

Adolph Hitler has the right to
smoker and grin
For he said he could divide us
from within
From Mein Kampf page four o,
Two
From the foot notes I quote:
1T is hoped sympathy for the
Nazi cause would be awakened
in the southland
And it Seems Bilbo, Rankin and
Eastland
Are doing all they can to promote
the program
And Americans stand idly by and
do not ask why
They are allowed to preach racial
prejudice and hate with in
our own United States
I believe Hitler is living and from
his hideaway is giving
Orders which are being obeyed
BY his henchmen who are not
afraid
For they know they have loyal
support
In each evil under handed effort
From haters of Negroes, Catholics
and Jews
To carry on the program they
choose
God held America if her citizens
are content
To let the men who help run our
Government
Cast their stones from our
National Capitol in Washington
And stir up hatred and strife and
disrupt our American way of life
We know they are our country's
foe when they show their
contempt
For the Declaration Of American
Independence
That all men are created free and
equal and have the right to
life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness
And if men in our Government
are allowed to desecrate the
hallowed principles of our
American forefathers
Who VITA firm reliance on the
protection of Divine Providence
Pledged their lives, fortunes and
sacred honor to uphold them
Then this country is done for and
on the downward road to
destruction
Furthermore, Almighty God
from one blood all men
To dwell upon the face of the
earth
And commanded them to love me
as a brother
And in Gods light no mans creed
0 birth
Gives him a special deed to any
n part of Gods great earth
And since all men are brothers
When we dig a ditch for others
Dig one for ourselves too
For we shall be the first to step
into the trap
into the trap which we have set
Eastland, Rankin, and Bilbo
The would be Pharaohs Of our day
Shall also reap their just pay
Through prejudice and hate they
Sealed their own fate
In this world and in the next
r'or this is the text 1 John 3:15
"Whosoever hateth his brother is
4 murderer and We know that no
murderer hath entered eternal life
abiding in Him.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

member, Commander Charlie Will
hanson said it is "a privilege to
cooperate with other Legion Posts
# this citv in helping the veter-
ans of World War II in recreation.
Post No. 80 will support the
league with the best possible team
me first game will be played May
II. Players in this league must
have served in the armed forces
and must be a member of the LIE
gion.
MANAGER Travis Dixon has been
contracting ex-servicemen and the
following players have been lineo
- Perm tranklin: Herman
Franklin; Willie McDavis; Richard
Cureton; Kenneth Young; Virg1
llAams; Harrv Rutledge; James
Gregory; and Melvin Key.
If you are a veteran and have
le4 aAJerlence as a ball player,
manager Dixon would like for you
to meet him at the YMCA, 24tr
Irant ST., Sunday, March 81
at 4 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
Nc DONALD
BY G. c. Mcdonald

Mr.. William G. Bill Singer who
lives at 1921 Center Street has
filed for sheriff Of Douglas County
and Mr.. Singer says if elected he
will be fair to all and will do ali
he can to improve the sheriff's
department. Meet him and talk to
him. He is a very nice man to
meet.
Mr.. Barney Guss of the Well
ington Hotel has filed for the le-
gislature in the 9Th district. He
will fight for the fair employment
practice bill of $50 per month old
age assistance and many other
oils that should be changed for
instance police and firemen raise
in pay.
The Nebraska Furniture Mart,
22O5 Farnam has . store rs feet
wide and $50 feet long. They carry
a full line of first class furniture,
radios, electrical goods, appliances,
and refrigerators. One Of the first
stores in the city. Give them a call
AT 3939-394O.
Bland Service Station, S. E. COR
ner of 14th and Dodge call atten-
ton to his place which is hardy
to use and they are glad to be Of
service to you any hour Of the day
so when in trouble with your car
stop by.
The Caramel Grasp Shop, lis So
10 has one of the incest popcorn
storesin town. Also nuts of the
best variety. He is a expert in his
line of business and invites his nu-
merous friends to come in and eat
something fine.
Mr.. G. T. Household, HOG Dou-
glas st. carries a nice line of pea
nuts roasted and sailed. You car
buy anything in his store reason
able. Nice man to talk too.
Merchants Investment Co: 81S
First Natl Bank can furnish YOU
all the money you need. Their bus
mess is helping those who are i
You lump all your bills to-
gether and borrow the none. from
IN to Jay your bills at once.
Liberal terms and Service with a
smile.
Mr.. Harry Byrne, 924 First Ma
tional Bank can take special care
of your insurance troubles. He
stands ready to assist you at any
III Al times. When in need of in
surance call in and see him.
Beard WalDaDer and Paint Co.
has been in business for 80 Years
mana and they have a fine
variety of paint and wallpaper.
They would be glad to have you
go md talk with them about your
needs in this line, 12O9-11 Har-
ney st.
The Teddy Bear Cleaners, 112
m. 18Th ST. under new manage
ment- 4od lever in all your life
ne i'll c. tact with such nice
courteous gentlemen. Always are
ready to serve you to the best in
their store. When your clothes are
wrinkled and need to be cleaned
and pressed stop by.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
The FRIENDLY "16" BRIDGE
CLUB

The Friendly 16 Bridge Club
held their regular meeting on Mon
day, March 25 at the home of Mr..
James Grizzard, 1880 Corby st.
After the meeting the Club played
II hands OF bridge. High score
for the evening was won by Mr..
E. Avant and M. P. Atkins. The
treasurer of the club, Mr.. John
Davis, who has been seriously i'll,
is much improved. Cheer up Mr..
Davis, the club is pulling for you.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. E. Avant, 21OI
Locust st. on Monday, April 1st
at 8 pm.
Mr.. w. Penn, president
FAB Brookshire, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion dinner was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
q. N. PanAe 81, 2Z9y MAN !,
N honor of Mrs Elizabeth Douglas
and Johnnie Dickerson of Dallas,
Texas, sister and brother of Mrs.
c. N. Pankey, Sr., The Pankey's
are proud parents of 5 sons and 3
-aAglte4s. All of the children
we're nresent. Ttere were "a at
the dinner all of the Pankey fam
ily except Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hill
ard Morris Hill friends Of the ia
mily.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
CALLING ALL GIRLS CLUB

The Calling all Girls Club met
Monday, March 25 at 400 pm. at
the home of Miss Elane Smith,
2513 No. 26 st. The meeting was
opened with song. We finished
making plans for our annual Ea-
ster egg hunt. After the business
meeting, a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. We had a
visitor, Mrs. Hazel Marie Davis.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Elaine Embrey.
Helen Jean Gray, president
Dorotha Baltimore, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
Series DAB

further plans for the Variety
Show that will be held April ID, at
the Urban League. Frances Bell,
treasurer, reported that the pro-
gress in ticket sales is now approx
imately 275.
The group was served ice cream
and cake. The April z, meeting
will be at 2537 Btlney Street.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
VISITING SISTER

Corporal Franklin T. Bass from
Salt Lake City, Utah, recently
discharge from the armed forces,
arrived ,r
for an indefinite visit with his
sister, Miss Dorothy Watson of
2Jt5 Grace st.
Cpl. Bass served with the 41S8th
Quartermaster Company for near
ly 3 years in New Guinea, the Phi
lippines, ard Japan. He brought
home a varied collection of SOU
au1ons them were six ia
bic fnons- Japanese money, hand
carved pipes and cigarette hol-
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

Mr.. Hershel w. Pankey of Los
Angeles, Calf, who had served in
the armed forces over four years
5 at home with his parents due
to the serious illness of his mother
Mrs. c. N. Pankey, Sr. Mrss. Wal
thrine Bethel, his neice and grand
daughter of Mrs. Pankey, accom-
panied his home from Los Ange-
les.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas Of Sher-
wood, Texas and brother, Johnnie
Dickerson of Dallas, Texas, made
a hurried trip to the bedside Of
their sister, Mrs. e. A. Pankey,
who was critically ill at the time
from a stroke. She is somewhat
improved.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
crew really in there!

crew really in there!
Walters at the Hill Hotel all on
the beam with the service.
The summer clubs will soon be
oDen aid the boys can enjoy the
breeze from the grass and trees
while toting their trays.
Musician headwaiter and crew
at the Chamber of Commerce is
making with the good service
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

Has your family turned thumbs
down on fish dishes? Then it's
a cinch you've never given them
Fried Fillet Rolls with tangy, Zip
py Tomato Sauce. Smacking-good,
and so easy! Just seaso the fish
fillets, roll 'em up and fasten with
a toothpick -. dip in beaten eggs
and crumbs -. fry to a rich, toasty
brown and serve with tangy toma-
to sauce, zippy with just-right sea-
sonings. Add crisp cole slaw and
there's q meal fit for a king! Your
family will say you're a whiz at
turning out swell fish dinners.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
News
NEAR BRANCH
YMCA NEWS

SOFT BALL LEAGUES
Six teams have been organized
under the Leadership of Marty
InCmas in the Junior Soft Ball
League, namely: Fontenelle Homes
with Sam Grimes as team mana
ger; Tigers, Bob Battles manager,
Lake, Sam Williams manager, st.
Benedicts, Harry Harrison mana
ger; Ghosts, George Hall MANAGER
Long, Herbert Gray, manager.
The above teams will play Mon
days and Fridays at goth and
Burdette starting Monday, April
Is between the hours Of 4:3O and
$50 pm.
Four teams have been organi-
zed IN the Senior Soft Ball Lea
49," ~a~elv: HISS with Nose Ran
som as team manager; Z UP, John
! liiIIp% manager; South Omaha,
Piete West, manager; and The 4
IS with Sam Edison as manager.
There's teams will play every Tu-
esdav and Thursday starting on
Tuesday April 16 at goth and Bur-
dette rail- field.
MOVIES
On April 4th these movies will
be SHOWN at the YMCA to which
the public is cordially invited. The
time 8:15 pm.
1945 World Series, Inside Baseball
Circling the Bases.
On April 18th these movies will
be shown: Golf Mistakes. Good
Badminton, Tennis Rhythm, and
COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT
MEETING
The Committee of Management
of the Near North Side "Y" met
Thursday, March 14th at the YIN
"a at 18th and Harvey. Mr.. w
H. Mead, General Secretary of
the Omaha YMCA gave an inter
esting report from the National
| council OF INCA conference held
in Atlantic City. A special interest
to the group present at the con
I ference was the attitude taken
under the subject "Imperatives in
Reconversion" dealing with part
icularly the Negro and minority
I group Indignation in the YMCA.
The following paragraph was
read before the National Council:
The YMCA has a special obliga-
tLon to 1aof courageousslJ the
place Of Negroes and other min
ority racial groupings in its mem
bership. The pattern followed IN
the YMCA has been that of the
United States generally; to deve-
lop separate Associations on a "a
cial basis. The acceptance OF this
pattern as a final answer in a
Christian organization has been
challenged by many in the YMCA
over a period Of years. For more
than a decade the Student Asso-
Citations have been modifying tHe
practice in the direction of an in
%terracial fellowship. Area Councils
~ local Association have been
developing interracial relations in
~-IJer5n1p. Careful re-
-e-~ch e+u1f~e hpvo han~ i1a|o
under the National Council with
a view to bringing a contribution
n the solution of the problem.
With it's large and significant
meAIDeI4llp LON NO.. 1919
in this country, the YMCA has I
special opportunity of enlisting
the coo0a~etion of Neoroos ord
whites, Orientals and Occidentals
n - Associations III ea4u
prayerful efforts to arrive at poll
cies and practices which will take
into account the realities of the
diverse local situations and yet
will be true to the democratic and
Christion convictions Of the ASS
ociation Movement as to the worth
and rights of all races.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

Cut fish into serving pieces. Coat
fish on both sides with mixture Of
salt and paprika, roll up, and fas-
ten with toothpicks. Dip rolls in
beaten egg, then in ~cornhakes or
crumbs. Fry in hot Spry (3750F.)
about III inches deep 4 minutes, or
until golden brown. Drain on alb
sorbent paper and sprinkle with
salt. Serves 6 to 8. (Spry is eco
nomical for frying because you can
strain it back into can 10 use the
next time you fry fish,
Zippy Tomato Sauce. Combine in
saucepan and bring to boil: l can
condensed tomato soup, 2 table
spoons Spry, Il teaspoon salt, dash
of pepper, dash of cayenne, 2 table
spoons chopped chives or onion
and 1 tablespoon grated cheese.
Cook about / minute, or until
cheese is melted. Add l tablespoon
lemon juice. Makes Ia cups sauce.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
ROOSEVELT POST WILL FIELD
BASEBALL TEAM

One Of the entries of the Ameri-
can Legion World War ~ base
ball league will be sponsored by
Roosevelt Post No. 80. In accept
ing the invitation to become q
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
KNOW YOUR RACE
By James Y. Eaton

The answer to any question Of
! fact concerning colored people
may be obtained by writing this
column.
Mark first 6 statements as true
| Or false.
1. The blood of a Negro can be
! told from that of any other race
! by use of the microscope and by
laboratory tests.
2. Less than half Of the Negroes
in the USA are full blooded.
8. The National Negro Congress
is a branch of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
4. Palmares refers to a species of
palms developed by George Wash
ington Carver.
5. There are Negroes who are
Jews.
6. Wild beasts and serpents are
the most dangerous enemies of
man in tropical Africa.
Z. Match correctly:-John Henry
Yewis, Hiram Revels, Phillis
Wheatly.
CAY Boxer OBJ Poet and author
co. US Senator from Mississippi.
8. Match correctly Catherine
Ferguson, Langston Hughes,
Mary Mcleod Bethune.
(A) Educator and reformer OBJ
Poet &C. Founder of modern Sun
day schools in New York.
8. Tell:-In what world champion
ship bout was the fight fixed be-
fore ring time, so that a colored
boxer was certain to win.
10. What is the Julius Rosen-
waid Fund.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

ders, Japanese games, what not
ornaments, China tea sets, and
wine glasses, and a beautiful hand
brocade compact. We wish for
Cpl Bass a pleasant visit in our
city.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
The Walters
Column
BY n. w. Smith

~ IT, W. SI1IIn
r. R. boys are serving on the
wheels with a smile.
OAC Club walters topping the
service nicely.
Regis Hotel and White Horse Inn
really on the ball.
F%ontenelle Hotel walters really
improving on the service.
Blackstone Hotel walters very
much out in front with the goo.
Paxton Hotel head waiter anc
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
THE IVY LEAF CLUB

Marion Temple, Reporter I.
The Ivy Leaf Club met last Sun
day in the home Of the president,
Evelyn Triggs, at 5 pm.
The Program committee gave
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
FRIED FILLET ROLLS

Rosenwald (white) which has do
mated millions to colored rural
schools.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

place on the same afternoon Of
the same day as that of the trial
of Lewis.
These two soldiers, tried on sub
stantially the same set of facts,
were acquitted.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

4. False. Palmares was a Negro
republic in what is now Brazil.
5. True. Contrary to popular be-
lief Jew designates a religion;
not a race.
6. False. Tropical disease germs.
z. John Henry Lewis (A) Hiram
Revels (C) Phillis Wheatly OBJ
s. Catherine Ferguson (C) Mary
Mcleod Bethune (A) Uangston
Hughes OBJ
9. John Henry Lewis VS.. Joe Louis
Both fighters We're colored.
10. A fund established by Julius
Nogales international., 1946-07-04

andh
when maea on 4
HinAum
md
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ndlngi
Founhng urotth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
FIRE SERIOUS
 BUSINESS FOR
 OLD JvFD-ERS
Tom Ashby Recalls Blaze that Brought Editor
 Shot in inc Head

Although Volunteer Fire De-
 partment in Juneau dates back to | lle85, the earliest written record in 1.-the archives of the present fire
 men is the Journal of the 1895 de-
 partment. Tom Ashby, who still
 resides on Telephone Hill, is the
 only member of that group remain
 ing in Juneau.
 Ashby, still keen of mind at 81
 years of age, was very interested | in viewing the records of the or ganization to which he belonged
 over 51 years ago. His face lit up as | he went over the names listed in
 the old document, and he recalled
 many interesting facts concerning
 the early Volunteer Fire Depart
 ment. Lloyd Winter, B. M Beh-
 rends and Percy Pond, who have passed on in recent years. were
 members of the 1895 smoke chasers.
 Emery Valentine, jeweler, was the fire chief in 1895, Mir As.loy relates. and was great organizer and leader in the community, and later became Mayor The fire company at that |time was made up of two compan- ies, and the headquarters were at Slim Jim's Opera House, owned by William Winn, which was located across from the present Goldstein Buildings, in the present location of the Alaska Music Supply Go.
 Ashby recalled, with a twinkle in his eyes, that the firemen and the
 community took their fires very seriously in the early days. In the late 1890s when the Cowan Brew |ery burned, he states, man by the name of Jack Timmons climbed to the top of the burning building and began directing and abusing the firemen, who finally turned their hoses on him. The editor of the Juneau paper, Frank Howard, com- mented on the action of Timmons in his paper the following day. In- furiated, Timmons called on Howard with a revolver and shot him in the head. Howard recovered after many months in the hospital and
 carried the lead until his death. Tom Ashby came to Juneau in 1884, and from the standpoint of residence is Juneau's oldest citizen.
 There wasn't much to the town in those days. he said, and many peo-
 pie were skeptical about the build ings going up. The favorite remark
 when building neared completion
 was: Well, another building for the
 Indians to dry fish in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
NOTICE EMBLEM CLUE
 MEMBERS

Regular business meeting Tues day Feb. 5. Refreshments. All mem bers urged to attend. G85-t2)
Evening star., 1946-09-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. '*A-lI
lsAo
Bowie and Schriever Among 44
Entered in District Amateur

Columbia's S Buddy Bowie and Belle
Haven's Col. Bernard Schriever,
touted by their respective club men,
bers as "the best golfers in the Dis
trict If they had time for tourna-
ments," will take time this week for
the District amateur championship.
The field Of A that will start play
tomorrow at Columbia Country Club
with a qualifying round also in
cludes Bobby Brownell, Ralph Bo-
CART and Volney Burnett, thus one
Of the best tournaments in several
years is in prospect. Eddie Ault Is
the only absentee among the play
ers who have dominated play here
this year.
Bowie, who topped the amateur
field in the Maryland Open over his
home course in his only tournament
outing of the season. is the heavy
favorite among the Columbia mem
bers. He is the host club cham
pion. Tomorrow's qualifying round
will be followed by two rounds of
match play Wednesday and Thurs
day, the final on Thursday after
noon. Only one flight of Is will
qualify.
Pairings:
9[col; Bernard schriever and comdr. H
NJ. Sias (Bell Haven't; 9:1O-Bill Briggs and
Joe Wilson lKenwood; 9:20--Ray Swear
insen and Stafford Fletcher (Columbia) ::
9:50-George Rita (Columbia) and Mer-
rell Whittlesey (Manor),
10-A; H. Youngqrist. tKenwooD and
Frank O,Connell undian Spring.; 1920
Maury Nee and Karl Corby tColumhial; ;
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Police Boys Club Nine
Back 10 Big Leagues
In Wednesday Tilt

The Districts Police Boys Club
No. 5. Intercity Police Athletic
League baseball champion, will be
at home in big league setting at
Griffith Stadium Wednesday night,
when the locals clash with Boys
Brigade of Baltimore, all-American
junior titlist, in a benefit game
sponsored by the Touchdown Club.
The police clubmen were free
of the jitters at Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn recently while winning
the national crown in their league
by defeating the New York nine,
5-3, before crowd of 10000.
One of the outstanding players
on the local team is Johnny Col
bert, a hard-hitting catcher, whose
timely doubles paved the way to
victory in two of the tournament
games. Pitcher Joe Graves, who
also works as an outfelder, and
First = Baseman Marty Cribbens,
share stellar roles with Colbert and
will be inspected by the big league
scouts on hand.
Receipts of the game will be
donated to the widow and four chill
dren OF Donald w. Downs, District
policeman, who was killed recentIy
while directing traffic.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
D. c. Golf Teams Road Rough
Despite EurIy Maryland Wins

roll MacMaster and Mickey Behrend
John r. Miller and Tommy Doerer,, jr
tManor scored points to J. for, Jack
Land and Nanny Pleet, Leroy Smith and
Men 4es. kaPap R.n6 an6 4 b.on LondOH Wal
scored 2 points to l for Joe wilmer and
Hy. Land, S. E. Andrews and George Nc
Gehee tManor) scored 3 points to o for
Sam Cohen and Paul Fineman. T. @;
Carney and r. B. Wharton lManor) scored
ga points to "a for Lou Silverstein and
Lou Naron
Prince Georges. 10: HilIendale, 8.
Al Houghton and Jim Kinder P. CD
scored l point to 2 for Charles Betschler
and Robert Jones: George Voigt and Ed
ward Bowling (P. CD scored 3 points to 0
for Jack Cummings and Jess Dowling, jr.
Bob Bowie and Joe Balestri Up. CD scored
PAINTS Me, to tss for HaRas Wsn en5 es5 soaes agd
ior Harper caTk anS @eyes So
Bob Morris and Doug Mattison tP. g.
scored 2E2 points to Va for Til Marden and
Earl King; AL Birmingham and Robert
Marche tP. G. scored "a point to ga for
Ralph Grimm and z. J; o'Leary.
Glenn % speneer ana and nsss Spencer Cease overton
Barnett and B: Browne: Bob Meacham and
Stuart. Foxwel (R. R.) scored ga points
to "a for Ralph Bogart and Merle Thorpe,
II; Bill Hess ana Bob Myers (R. r. scored
points to O for John Brawner and Don
De Veau: Johnny Mears and Tib Cragg R.
R. seored 2!a points tos for Reeve Lewis
Leonard tR. RI scored "a point to 2ia for
r. Bogue and c, Hawley; Perry Simmons
and Marshall Odell (R. RI scored / point
70 for Ralph Qulnter and G. Wheeler
Evening star., 1946-09-16
McQuode, Jr., Join
TerD Grid Souud

Latest gridder to Join the Uni
versity of Maryland football
squad. which entered its fifth
week of practice today, is Thomas
McQuade, jr., son of the Old Lin
ers' famous fullback of 1921, 1922
and 1923.
Young McQuade, whose dad is
Col. T. J. McQuade of the Ma
rines, won't be 18 for two months,
but he's 6-foot-l and weighs 202,
and is product of the Ell Centre
(Calif0 High School.
Col. McQuade, who went to
Maryland from Eastern High
here, generally is regarded as
Maryland's all-time fullback. He
was a great runner and passer,
brilliant on defense and a vicious
blocker.