davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23

GL- JOln AnE. Clufcn
Il and Willis,
Rev. L s. Wilson, Pastor
Rev. W. s. Metcalf, Associate,
Rachel Woods, Reporter.
Services at ST. John Sunday
we're well attended. At 9:45
sunday School opened with M. Z.
Webb. supt. in charge. The
morning services were opened by
Rev. l. ;. Wilson. He took as
mis- text, St. Luke 19th-10, For
the Son of man is come to seek
and 10 save that which is lost =
Al the close Of the sermon, Miss
Mary Jones of Oklahoma and
Mrs. Jessie Lee Johnson of Kan
sis City united with the church.
The special music of the morning
service was a trio by Mrs. NJ. Z.
Webb, ehOrister, Mrs. Lavida But
Ter. member Of st. John Choir,
and Miss Jones, visiting school
teacher from Dallas, Texas.
Among the visitors who wor-
shipped at ST. John Sunday
morning were Mrs. Mamie Rich
ardson. of w. Va, Sgt. Clark
LeavenwOrth, Kansas and now
stationed at Fort Omaha, and
Mr.. j. Il. Tucker. Also at the
service were two young couples,
who recently surprised their fam
lilies and friends by announcing
their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jordan, Jr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. M. Wilson. Mrs. Jordan
i the charming daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. l.. Meyers, while
Mrs. Wilson is a talented young
lady from Birmingham, Ala, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
McCarroll. Mr.. Jordan is a med
zeal student at Meharry Medical
College and Mr.. Wilson is the son
Of the pastor Of st. John. st.
John wishes for them a success
ful journey together.
At the evening services, the
speaker was Oliver Butler, one of
the young ministers Of the church
The special musical features
for Sunday morning, July "a, will
be a solo by Mrs. Pearl Ray
Reese, who recently returned
from a trip to California.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Sts.
Rev. j. s. Williams, Pastor
Rev. F. s. Goodlett, Associate.
Mr.. VIM. Cooper. Reporter.

Sunday service was very good.
Sunday School was held at $50
p. m. Preaching at IL a. m. by
Rev. Goodlett. 8 p. m. by Rev.
R. S. Simmons Of st. Louis.
BYPU. at 6 p. m.
P. S.-Come one, come all to
City BYPU., July 81, 1892 at
Salem Baptist Church, 22nd and
Seward.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
Christ Temple,
26th and Burdette SITS.
o. j. Burkhardt, Pastor.

Sunday a a high day in Zion
with US fine attendance all day.
Elder J. W. Goodwin brought us
a great message at II a. m. And
at ; p. IN. the pastor preached a
special sermon to individuals
who presented themselves for
membership into the organization.
Among them being some of Om-
aha's best young people.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
(KG. a5sTHsEA
}5l!ai:T!:e5a&
Where to GoJto Church,. ..

We are expecting a great time
nnday. Mother Dixon will have
he service in the evening and the
pastor viii fill his pulpit at IL a.
m. You will always find a
hearty welcome at Christ Temple.
We r always glad to have you
in our services. We believe the
book and preach the book.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23

For Rent 3 Room Apt, over
Careys Naborhood Grocery; $15.
furnished, $3.50 unfinished, call
Web. 6089
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23

veterans, until the loan was made
to the State from Government
funds.
Never before have confederate
soldiers been paid with money
from the United States Treasury
for their efforts against the Union
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
''Maxie
Miller
Writes

The Literary Service Bureau)
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
CHAPTER Xxx

'Luckner is a queer old bird"
he chief remarked. "Once he
was offered a chair as profes-
sor of pathological anatomy
at the University of Berlin.
He turned it down because he
did not like Berlin, and took
a lesser job in Heidelberg. l
think he is at heart a great
detective but he will devote
himself to criminal research
only as a special favor to me.
He has the gift for inveStiga-
ton and with all of the re-
sources Of science at his dis
poSal, he could become one Of
our most valuable agents. OF
course, he's old, but he could
train his successor so that the
work could go on when he
grew too old or tired. But he
Will not hear of it. He regards
detective work as degrading to
a scientist. He says he is not
interested in catching the
criminal but he wants to under
stand the crime. But this time
he has made, in an amazingly
short period, a truly extraor-
dinary discovery. Whoever is
guilty must certainly consider
himself beyond detection"
Again he relapSed into ST.
lence, as the car sped on
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

} render these conditions a sub
ject of ever-present interest.
The skin is subject to so
many diseases, partly on &C
count of it's peculiar position in
the body and partly on account
of its structure. BY it's peculiar
position, I mean it fronts for
the whole body. It bears the
brunt of attacks by heat, cold,
germs, sharp instruments, cor
rosive chemicals-any kind Of
enemy which may threaten the
body.
Deep-Seated Changes
But the skin also has certain
peculiar reactions of its own.
It reflects deep-seated internal
bodily changes in it's own pecu-
liar way. This is the reason,
perhaps, that the idea still per-
sists so doggedly that skin dis
ease is due to some disorder of
the blood. Such diseases as
hives illustrates this.
Skin diseases have played an
important role in the history of
medical progress. The germ
theory ceased being a theory
and was proved a fact by the
study of a skin disease. This
disease was the itch. The sci
ence of Contagion was eStab-
lished when the itch mite was
demonstrated.
The story is an interesting
one. Oliver Wendell Holmes
says medicine learned how to
identify the itch mite from an
old market woman"
Life of Renucci
The old market woman lived
in Corsica and she Taught a
young man, named Renucci, how
to spear the little mites out Of
the deeper layers of the skin af-
fected with the itch. Later Re-
nucci began to study medicine
in Paris. He found the profes-
sors teaching that the itch was
due to morbid humors in the
blood.
So he proposed to his profes-
sor of skin diseases, Baron Ali
bert, that he be allowed to DEM
onstrate the real cause of the
itch. And on the point of a
needle, before a group of physi-
clans and medical students, he
Speared an itch mite from the
skin of a patient with the itch.
The itch mite was put under a
microscope so that all might see
it was alive.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Washington Fashions
By WILMA LAVILLE

Most of us learned a long time
ago that the smart way to buy
clothes is to buy an ensemble,
to buy a coat and dress to-
gether, for we get so much for
our money. And this year it's
doubly economical, for the coats
are made so they can be worn
with other things, as well as
with the dress that comes with
them. No material of the
dress appears on the coat, yet
they go perfectly together. And
both are well made, as the man
ufacturer of dresses often has
coat manufacturer make the
coats for him, or if a coat man
is making the ensemble, he will
have a dress house make the
. dresses. Often you think that
either piece is worth the price
of the whole.
Unlimited Uses
Everyone needs a typically
summer coat, and this year
you can get it with an accom-
panying frock. The coat sketched
has many good points, and not
the least of them is the fact
that you can leave the belt off,
and it will have the new swag-
ger lines. 1t is of rough open
weave, made of soft white
woolen. The yoke top cleverly
extends into two scarf ends
that loop through each other,
making a bow effect. or the
semblance Of tied ends. The
sleeves are wide and open, and
the belt is of the white
material.
New Cape Sleeves
An equally good dress comes
with it, both for the modest
price of $3.50. Silk crepe
makes the dress, in the lovelieSt
deep pastel blue, or in the
other pastels. A group of pleats
at the side releases fullness for
the skirt, and it has simple
straight lines. The dress belt
is of stitched self material, and
the only trimming is three
glass buttons that mark a sur
plice line down the front. There
are little full capelet sleeves in
the latest manner. If you stop
to think about what you paid
for clothes last year, you will
realize that either coat or dress
would be as much as the two,
in a comparable quality.
For the names Of the stores
where the costumes appearing
in these articles can be found,
or for help with your fashion
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

z, with greater than seven
probable tricks and a power
full two-suiter, made an opening
bid of 2-Diamonds. Y over
called with 2-Hearts, more to
permit his partner to show an
other make, than because Y
wished to play hearts, unless
his partner possessed strong
support for that suit. B passed,
pleased with both hearts and
diamonds. Then z bid 3-Clubs,
and Y jumped the bid to b
Clubs. B was one of those play.
ers who make free doubles,
upon hopes that his partner
may win one trick.
Believing that B could win
at least one heart trick and
one diamond trick, B risked the
business double, trusting A to
win one trick somewhere. US
voluntary bid of Two Hearts,
plus his support of clubs, made
z feel that he should be able
to fulfill his doubled contract,
so z redoubled. Having no safe
declaration to which they could
shift, A and B passed the re-
doubled bid.
rs ace of spades won the
opening lead of AS K. Y
trumped a return lead of the
declarer's lowest diamond. B
allowed dummy's j of clubs to
hold the third trick. z won the
fourth trick by trumping a lead
Of dummy's 5 of spades. Y
ruffed a return lead of the
declarer's of diamonds. The
sixth lead was US 8 of spades,
that z trumped. rs 8 Of dia-
monds was led and trumped
with US last club, giving the
declaring side it's seventh
straight trick.
The last lead of diamonds
left only the lone K outstand.
ing, with three good diamonds
in rs hand. The only lead Of
clubs that had occurred had
brought out the 7 from BIS
hand and the from A's hand.
That left only the K-9 missing.
z held the 40, and he had to
lead from dummy. 1t was a
critical moment for the de-
clarer. He led dummy'S last
spade and trumped with his @.
If he found both missing
trumps in BIS hand, the con-
tract would be fulfilled, as z
could win the ninth trick with.
his ace Of clubs, and the tenth
trick with his ace of diamonds.
B would trump the return lead
of a diamond, and ABB would
win one heart trick, after which
Y must win the last trick in
hearts, as all spades had fallen
in the four leads made of that
suit. If the two missing trumpS
happened to be divided between
A and B, a small slam was as
sured z, doubled and redoubled,
giving one extra trick.
After z had trumped the last
lead of spades, and led his ace
of clubs, both missing clubs fell,
leaving him with three top dia-
monds, and having to lose only
the thirteenth trick. The free
double, that was redoubled, cost
E just $50 points-300 points be.
low the line of five clubs scor.
ing 400, and $50 points above
the line for one overtrick, when
not vulnerable.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
The Rhynin8
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Wings of Prayer


The night is still, as over all
The draperies Of darkness fall
No motors whir no voices call.
No butterflies or robins pass,
Swift-winged. above the nodding'
grass,
Above the poppies' scarlet mass.
For all the happy eyes of day
Are folded up and shut away
With children's laughter, shrill
and gay.
Yet, on my eager, listening ear
An echo comes from far, from
near;
The whisper of a sound I hear.
Always the velvet darkness brings
This thought Of joyous, flying
things,
his shadow-sound of whirring
wings.
The night is still, but everywhere
I hear a rustling in the air,
The little, lifted wings of prayer!
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
It's a Habit With Him

1CS q daDlC WIN nlIH
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm engaged to a man OF
"a. He was married two years
and he and his wife had an
agreement "to do whatever
they wanted and walk out
when they pleased" I'm very
shy and diffident and when I
marry I want to stay married
and have my home life sue
cess. The other night at a
dance my fiance put his arm
around a girl, and when I got
mad he said it was "a habit
with him, that he does that
unconsciously." But I think
that habits like that are hard
to break, don't you?
PATRICIA.
Very hard to break, my dear
Patricia, and as you say that
you want to stay married and
have your home life a sue
cess, I believe in your place
I'd hesitate before I married
a man of only "a who had
such very liberal views on the
subject of marriage and got
away with them the first time.
If you want your marriage
to be permanent, wait for
someone whose ideals regard
ing home and marriage are
more like your own.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Your Health and Diet
By Logan CIendening, M. D.

The skin and it's diseases con-
stitute one of the most frequent
subjects for inquiries from read
ers. This is so, partly because
disease of the skin is so fire.
quent and partly because the
patient with skin disease can al
ways see that there is some
thing the matter, as well as feel.
Then there is peculiar feel
ing of repugnance which people
feel about their own skin dis
eases. Young people with pim-
pies suffer more mental torture
than a man with a broken leg.
All these features combine to
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
THE MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY By Anthony
How Thatcher Colt Solved
a Spectacular Crime

through Central Park in a
weaving diagonal route
speedy one-way passage since
Colt had put into effect the
new traffic regulations.
And then a vicious wormlng
through the tangled traffic
across Fifth Avenue and into
the purlieus of the far East
Side where, on the waterfront,
majestic modern apartment
houses flourish today in uneasy
democracy with slaughter-houses
and tenementS.
The House Of Death
Within five minutes we stopped
again before the door OF that
apartment house where mystert-
Gus death had overtaken two
beautiful women - and where
DR.. Baldwin had his office
suite.
Across the street, in front OF
another apartment house,
man was standing in a chas-
seur's uniform of blue and gold,
and with a visored cap. In
stantly I recognized him as one
of our best men from headquar-
ters, on duty trailing DR.. Bald
win. I knew, too, that his part
ner was not far aWay-prOb-
ably watching the rear en-
trance. This was certain evil
dence that DR.. Baldwin had
not returned to his home but
was still in his office. One u1-
familiar with such practices
would be astonished at how
quickly the door man across the
street could divest himself Of
the gaudy costume, when and
if it became necessary to trail
his suspects further.
A patrolman in the lobby
and another in the elevator
saluted as the commissioner
and I entered and rode up to
the second floor. We made our
way down a narrow corridor
until we came to a door on
which was lettered the legend:
Hugh Baldwin, M. D. Office
Hours 10 A. M. to 1880 A. M,
2:3O P. M. to 400 P. M. Con-
sultation by Appoint m e Mt
Only"
Colt turned the knob and
opened the door. We found
ourselves in an outer office
where a business-like woman
of about 80 years, a sexless
creature with mouse-colored
hair, sat at a desk, making
out bills and addressing envel-
opes. She looked up inquiring-
ly, then recognizing Colts IA
miliar features, she stood UP
in flushed confusion.
els DR.. Baldwin in the Of
fice?" asked Colt.
"Why, yes, Mr.. Colt, I'll tell
him right away that you are
here"
In Mental Turmoil
She turned and was about to
open a massive door behind her
when suddenly the front door
opened violently. A short and
, stout woman, spherical and
plump, her face crimson and
her blue eyes swapping angrily,
rushed in and, ignoring Colt
and myself, confronted the
other woman.
"Is Hugh in there, Miss 81
mon?" demanded the new
conner, painting and excited.
"Why, yes, Mrs. Baldwin, he
is, but these gentlemen"
These gentlemen can wait"
It was evident that Mrs. Bald
win was in a mental turmoil.
Continued on 2nd Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Do You Know

A complete reversal marks
several printed ensembles this
season. A new model has a
coat that looks like a dress,
made of black crepe with an
all-over print of enormous
white daisies. The frock itself
is of plain black, but has a
sash of the daisy print.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Contract
Bridge
By E. V. Shepard
Free Doubles are Dangerous

NNNS N7VWU1SS ~ . -
Doubling a game bid is known
as "a free double" because
fulfillment of the undoubled
contract inSures game. Many
players who expect to defeat
a contract by one trick make
the double Of a game bid, when
they would not dare double a
bid for less than game upon the
expectation of defeating it by
only single trick. The free
double is in many instances q
poor bet, as was the case In the
hand shown here.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

testinal sluggishness and resulting
ill health.
Eaten regularly, FIeischmann's
Yeast softenS the accumulated food
wastes in the inteStines . Stimu.
lateS the natural action that removes
them easily.
In addition, it supplies certain
elements lacking in most ordinary
foOds-vitaminS B, 6 and D.
And as Fleischmann's Yeast
"toneS," cleanseS and nouriShes 4
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Don't neglect this TROUBLED
TTEADACHY? List
III leSs?Appetite gone?

OF cases SuCn troubles
and many others can be traced
directly to Constipation?
As DIR. Andre Cain, of Paris, CO.
author of the famous ''MaladieS de
IInfeStin," states, ''If you have con-
stipation do not take harsh laxa-
tives and drugs there is nothing
better than fresh yeast ..."
Thousands of people have dis
covered in FleiSchmann'S Yeast
simple addition to their diet that
gives entirely natural relief from in
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

The round checked cherie find honey of
hat the same as can almond-faced Athea. Rosey
Roslynne can make havoc with her bonnet seri-
ousy as glamorous Gloriette.
Tricky they are, but all the dverting and
delightful for it. There flaw in the colorfu
millinery landscape-you cannot walk in and pull on
is no use to adventure farther, for all hats
replcas and the more fashionable you the
you will look like the girl in the next block without
end once could.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

No. You have to put bit of work, time and mile
the fancy finish the tip top of you. But when
do-the Good Companion will have to shut his
and remember the depression to resist you.
The young who's most interested in what
pretty faces above them is ancient FRIEND
other than Love. And he is nightly pleased with
the crop this year. Thinks it will affect the marriage
license bureau. $50 feminine, you know And
everybody knows that Jack likes his jill feminne!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
REBEKAHs TO MEET

The regular meeting of Perseyer- ance Rebekah Lodge No. 2-A will be held Wednesday night. Visiting members welcome.
 MRS. EDITH SHEELOR,
 Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, -aaV' Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
2200 CARLOADS !. OF FOOD GIVEN DROUGHT AREA
B., M. Behrends Gets Ad- vices on Da k otas,
 Montana, Nebraska

More than c200 carloads Of food feed and clothing for drought vic- tims in North Dakota, South Da- kota, Montana and Nebraska have been distributed by the American Red Cross-the distribution being the most extensive of donation supplies in the history of disaster relief, according to word received by B. M. Behrends, Chairman of the local Red Cross Chapter, from A. l.. Schafer, Manager of the Pa cific Area
 A national report compiled by James L. Fleser, Vice Chairman in charge of domestic operations in Washington, D. C., reveals that a total of 356 carloads of food and clothing and 209 less s-than-carload lots were given to the Red Gross and made available through chap ters in Montana and North Dakota. The aggregate weight was 14,603,- 817 pounds.
 In addition to the clothing the shipments included apples, beans, flour, potatoes, canned goods, cer- calls, lard, dried meat, syrup and honey, fresh vegetables, hardtack, butter mixed foodstuffs and sheep. Contributed freight service in handling the products was valued at $lO0,OOO,
 Donated feed for livestock also was distributed in large quantities in Nebraska and South Dakota. Car dot shipments totaled 1855.
 Steady Growth Since War
 Speaking 'efore the National Conference of Social Work in Phil adelphia, recently, Dewitt Smith, Assistant Director of Domestic Op- ierations,. American Red Cross, at WashingtohJ D. C., said:
 II know of no parallel to Red Cross development since the war. The present 3,625 chapters consti- tutes the largest number recorded at any time during the last ten years
 Home service to ex-service men, service men and their families, claims the attention of more chap ters than any other single ac- tivity."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
FAM MERICA IN
 THE PACIFIC"
 IS PUBLISHED
Oriental Interest Discussed m New Book -Wom-
 en Are Contrasted
By WARE TORREY

NEW YORK, June 22.-The back ground of the United States's in- terest in oriental affairs is treated in America in the Pacific" by Foster Rhea Dulles.
 The volume reviews American expansion westward from the days when Daniel Webster thought that California and Oregon might some day become strong republics allied with the United States, down to the conquest of the Philippines in "the constitution follows flag" era.
 A preface tries to link all this with Japans 1892 policy toward China, but the book itself stops with a speech by the late Senator Beveridge in January, 1900, in which he declared that the Philippines are ours forever, and just beyond them lies China's illimitable mar kets."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
Contrasting Women

Margaret Widdemer, in Prey Lady draws an excellent contrast between women before the war and the less romantic but more de- clslve girls of the present period.
 Emilia spends the years directly after the armistice in a French village, and finally returns to Am erica to discover new speeds, strid- encies and intensities. as well as changed styles in hpsticks and skirts.
 In part she adjusts to the new conditions, and in part she remains "pre-war lady" and a reminder of the pastel figures of the past.
 'The Truth About Hoover" by Herbert Corey, surveys the Presi- dent, atte mpts to investigate charges against him, and purports to be the really factual news story of his achievements,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
TWO SENTENCED AT CRAIG
 FOR DRY LAW VIOLATIONS

Archie Young, Indian resident of Craig, pleading guilty there to the violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, was sentenced yester- day by Commissioner Peters to go days imprisonment in the Federal jail at Ketchikan, according to adVices received today at the Unit ed States Marshals office.
 Maud RiSchard, Indian. plead guilty to a similar charge and was given a three-month suspended sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FROM KErCHIKAN

Mrs. William Robertson, accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Graham and the latter's little son, Charles Jr., arrived here on the Prince of Wales yesterday for a couple of months visit with relatives. For the present they are the guests of Mrs. John Mills, sister of Mrs. Robertson. 4Rs.S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

R. c. Hutchinson in "The An swering Glory" gives clear-lined picture of Miss Thompson, a prac- tical and determined little mission ary, who is invalided home to Eng land and who spends her strength in an effort to get back to her is- land off the coast of Africa and to the natives who are waiting for her.
 Among other new books are Re makers of Mankind" by Carleton Washburne, a study of education m many countries; E. Alexander Pow ellis Undiscovered Europe" and Diana Patrick's First Your Pen n.y."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
JUNEAU COMMERCIAL
 ASSOCIATION

An important meeting of the As sociation will be held at the City Hall tomorrow nig ht, Thursday June 23, commencing at 7:30 Busi- ness of importance will be trans acted and all members are urged to be in attendance. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
GEORGE VALESON TAKES
 BRIDE tluG

George ValesoI, former Douglas young man and graduate of the Douglas High School was married in Seattle on June 5, according to a message received lately. MT. Valeson and bride will make their home in Dryden, where his par ents are in business.