davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-13

With all sole and heel jobs the rips in the upperS are seWed and shoes cleaned and polished with out extra charge. You will find more comfort in walking with straight soles and heels.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-13
HAMBURGER SYMPHONY

When you have come to consider a hamburger sandwich on rye bread, decorated with a slice of dill pickle, the nearest approach to Lucullian feast, and then find yourself facing a spread of chicken, garnished with lettuce and mayonnaise, hidden beneath flaky white bread, and receive a literal injunction to shoot the works"
 But watch lone Steinauer when she wraps herself about this celes- tlal drama in ''The Outcast," which appears at the Liberty theater Friday night. You'll get a kick out of this scene.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-13
Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
Federal Home Loan
Bill
Bill
Continued from last week

The Treasury is authorized to prepare such forms
thereof as shall be suitable and approved by the board,
which shall be held in the Treasury subject to delivery,
upon order of the board. The engraved plates, dies, and
bed pieces executed in connection Herewith shall remain
in the custody of the Secretary of the Treasury. The
board shall reimburse the Secretary of the Treasury for
any expense incurred In the preparation, custody, and de-
livery of such stock, debentures, and bonds.
SEC. "A. (a) Any organization organized under
the laws of any State and subject to inspection and regu-
laton under the banking or similar laws of such State
shall be eligible to become a member under this Act if
% It is organized solely for the purpose of supply
ing credit to its members;
~ its membership (A) is confined exclusively to
building and loan associations, savings and loan associa-
tons, cooperative banks, and homestead associations; or
OBJ IS confined exclusively to savings banks; and
(3) Of the institutions to which its membership is
confined which are organized within the State, its men,
bership includes a majority Of Institutions, In all re-
spects, but subject to such additional rules and regula-
tons as the board may provide, any such organization
shall be a member for the purposes of this Act.
SEC %. Each Federal Home Loan Bank shall
have succession until dissolved by the board under this
Act or by further Act of Congress.
SEC. 26. Whenever the board finds that the eff
ficient and economical accomplishment of the purposes
of this Act viii be aided by such action, and in accordance
with such rules. regulations and orders as the board NAV
prescribe, any Federal Home Loan Bank NAV be LIQUID
ated or reorganized, and its stock paid off and retired in
whole or in par. in connection Herewith after paying or
making provision for the payment of its liabilities. In
the case of any such liquidation or reorganization, any
other Federal Home Loan Bank may, with the approval
Of the board, acquire assets of any such liquidated or re-
organized bank and assume liabilities thereof, in whole
or in part
SEC. p. ANY institution (45), organized under any
law of the United States, including the laws relating to
the District of Columbia, shall be author Ito be CONT
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
Atkinson, Kansas, Miss Gertrude
Wilson of Atkinson, Kansas and Del
la SENS of Kansas City, Mo.
Bethel Baptist Church
Doy III JarLSrr pacfo

Bethel Baptist Church
Rev. ]. H. Jackson, Pastor.
On last Sunday morning at IL o.
clock, our pastor brought to US a
message of hope and thought.
"My Soul is Among Lions"
Sunday evening closed the Novem-
Der month of "Home Emphasis and
Practical Religion" We feel very
grateful to the many fine men and
women who have helped to make
this an outstanding month. The final
addresses were heard last Sunday
night. Mrs. J. H. Kerns spoke to the
young people, and they appreciated
it greatly. Her subject was, "The
Challenge Of Modern Youth"
Our pastor spoke as a final close
to the discussions that we have SO
immensely enjoyed during the month
Of November on the subject, when
Honeymoon Goes Down" 1t was a
fitting close. fot he entire month
has been spent discussing family re-
lations. The pastor convinced those
who heard him that there is a very
definite relation between the moon
of the solar system and the honey
moon of our married life. The moon
of the solar system is enrapturing,
enchanting, soft and beautiful. but as
beautiful as it is. it can not remain
full forever. AS soon as it is full it
begins to wane and gradually we have
dark nights again." and the pastor
continued by saying, "The same is
true with the honeymoon Of married
life" He also clearly pointed out
to his hearers the beauty of married
life from a psychological, sociologic-
al and moral viewpoint, and assured
the audience that this beauty can re-
main if the right method is used to
survive the night after the moon has
gone down. The pastor closed by
advising the married people to use
another light after the moon has be-
come full and gone down. There is
the light of Tolerance, the light of
Forgiveness and the light Of under
standing that we should keep near
by to guide US over the dark, cold
night"
Mrs. Julia Killings and Miss Ethel
Hughes gave very beautiful solos.
A host Of visitors and friends wit
messed the entire event.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
EDITORIALS! <
STONES ACROSS THE ROAD

Life is the meeting place Of obstacles. AS you
travel along the roads of life, you find little stones, which
you shove aside, small stones, you kick out of your way,
but the big stones require strength, therefore the tres
passer becomes puzzled. 1t is when the road IS blocked
you reveal your inner self.
1t is the big stones in our paths which are the test
of character and determination, but it is the little stones
that are most nerplexing.
Try to appreciate the little things in life. Sometim-
es the small pleasures in life are most enjoyable.
Do not become discouraged because the errands
of life call for short and hard performances. TO supply
a shock without ~fainting.
Make the best of life for it is rich and good. Some
times we stumble and even fall, but we must go on, if the
stone is toe heavy, remove it, if you can't remove it,-go
around it.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03

There is an old latin proverb which,
translated, reads: castle who decides
a ease without hearing the other side,
though he decide justly, cannot be
considered i~ust.+*+"
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
oath and Ohio Sts.,

Rev. f p. Jones, Pastor
Thos. Baltimore, Sec'y.
The beautiful sunshine brought
many happy faces out to worship
Sunday. The spirit Of the service ran
high all day. S. S. was largely at
tended with Supt. and Teachers on
the job. The school enjoyed two
short addresses from Mr.. Nathan
Goldstine, and Miss Mary Kemp. Mr..
H. L. Anderson, Pres. of the State
Sunday School Con. was present and
gave some very encouraging remarks
which were appreciated by all. At
HOO a. m. preaching by the pastor,
Subject the "Wells of Salvation"
The Spirit was indeed manifested
throughout the church. BYPU. at
$3.50 p. m. True and Tried Group
presented a Missionary Program. At
500 P. M. Rev. E. Henderson Of At
Crimson, Kansas preached a wonder
full sermon, subject witnesses. A
large number of visitors worshiped
throughout the day.
We thank God for the successful
Thanksgiving Day Service. The pas
tor preached from the Subj. "The
Blessings of Thoughtfulness." A
turkey dinner vas served, beginning
at loo p. M. A large number enjoy
ed this delicious dinner. If you en-
joy an old time church service in the
new and enlightened way, come to
Mt. Moriah. You will find a cordial
welcome. We are looking forward to
the biggest Christmas service ever
had and we want you to be a part of
it. Watch for future announcements
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
Zion Baptist Church
2215 Grant st.

Zion Baptist Church
2215 Grant st.
Rev. C. C. Harper, Pastor,
Rev, J. r. Young, Asst.
Irving w. Greene, Reporter
Sunday School, $3.50 a. M,
I'll. L, Anderson, Supt.
Sunday morning service was
brought by A. c. Henderson Of Atch-
inson, Kansas. Hymnals rendered by
the Junior Choir. Mrs. M. Whaten.
~conductress. BYPU. will be conduct
ed by group No. l assisted by the
Junior group Of which William Tay-
Tor is President. Evening services
were preached by Rev. ]. r. Young,
Gen. I'll "Come then and thy house
into the ark" Rev. c. F, Williams
rendered prayer. Mission Choir rem
dered hymnals.
The Imperial Choir and Ushers and
Usherettes Musical and Style Review
was a great success. Music render
ed by Simon Harold Orchestra. A
wonderful time was enjoyed by all
Thanksgiving Day here at Zion. AT.
ter a wonderful sermon preached by
Rev. J. R. Young, dinner was served
n of the fastest turkey dinners ev-
er prepared for Thanksgiving. Com.
mittee was Mrs. Flanagan and Mrs
Hattie Brown, Mrs. Morgan and 9th.
ers. The most joyful event of the
day was when the Sunday School anc
the BYPU. had a joint social recre.
alton hour Of which games were
played and refreshments served.
Visitors for Sunday were Pear
Hall Of Chicago, Dorothy Payne d
New York, Mrs. Z. A. Henderson Of
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
PRISONS AND PRISONERS
by Clifford c. Mitchell

There is an old latin proverb which,
translated, reads: "++*He who decides
a case without hearing the other side,
though he decide justly, cannot be
considered iust.+@."
No one who has not actually lived
in prison and amongst prisoners can
understand just how applicable the
above maxim is. Prisoners can best
appreciate the thought, perhaps, be-
cause they feel, in a great many cases
that they have been denied the op-
portunity to present the "other side"
Almost without exception there is
an "other side" to the case of every
prisoner in almost every prison, And,
perhaps, it's because the "other side"
is not known that causes crime to in
crease and our prisons fill to over
flowing.
Surely, there is a way Of present |
ing this "other side" to society and in
such a manner that no one can take
offense? It is a subject that society
should be deeply interested in. And,
in my opinion, n of the most i'm
pressive ways to present this "other
side" is in the wide distribution of
mediums, such as School News,
wherein is contained the thoughts,
description by words and drawings, \
and actual presentation of facts which
constitute the "other side".
There are many facts in the lives
of many prisoners, and for many diff
ferent causes and reasons, that are
not disclosed in their full and true
light until after the prisoner has serv-
ed many years. Even then sometim-
es these facts cannot be properly
brought to the attention of the prop
er officials because the prisoner lacks
ability to express himself; lack Of
funds to engage others to present the
facts for him, or lack of influence
that will cause the facts in his case
to be heard ahead of an automatic
ally set date sometime in the remote
future.
(And this writer wishes to make it |
plain that he is not thinking Of him
self. He has had opportunities and |
it is his own misfortune if he did not /
make the best of them.)
1t is only a prisoner who, through
daily association with other prisoners
and in intimate contact with them
their ~unguarded mental mo-
ments, car readily know when his fell
low prisoner has reached the turning
point" in his life. Those of US who (
have arrived at the exact stage in /
their lives that fer the balance Of /
their days they would make excellent
citizens anywhere-if they only had
some way of presenting their "other
side" to society.
Not only is the above statement
true but there are many Of us who
would be willing to wager a part of
u slime, if by so doing we could
help the other fellow get a 'break'1
when we know and are so satisfied
that he is deserving Of one-andI
would make good.
I do not know how far the editor
will permit me to go on this subject
but, if permitted, I would bring much
happiness to myself even If I thought
l could be useful in presenting the
"other side" for many others less for
tunate than myself.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
ca T71:5';a !
Christ Temple,
Christ Temple,
18th and Burdette SITS,
o. j. Burckhardt, Pastor,
NrS Ward, CarIou Rapcrfar

Zoth ana bur0ette EStS.
o. j. Burckhardt, Pastor,
Mrs. Verda Gordon, Reporter.
Sunday was an earnest day with US
at the Temple, both services were af-
fective night and morning. The pas
tor preached at IL a. m. on the things
that comes out of the heart. He held
that the human heart was the only
instrument through which the devil
can work. to tear down the kingdom
of Jesus Christ. He put the virus Of
Sin in the heart of Adam and Eve
Jer. Says 17-9--"Says the heart is
desperately wicked" That means that
all unregenerated hearts are wicked.
Elder j. w. Goodwin brought US a
rich practical message at s p. m.
We had a fine Sunday School and
a well attended BYPU. with several
strange young men. Sister Jones gave
an interesting talk on mission work.
The choir was sure of themselves in
the evening. You should hear our
choir sing. You will always find a
happy welcome at Christ Temple. We
are always pleased to see our old
friends around. We were glad to
have Mr.. Joseph Lewis and Mrs. Will
son to worship with US and express
themselves as having enjoyed the
services.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03

BY Harold G. Aron
George Press, East River, Conn.,
More than any volume on Econom-
les that l have yet received, Respect
fully Submitted, written by an in
ternationally recognized successful
New York Attorney, describes and
analyses our present day economics
ailments.
This book, undoubtedly, was writ
ten between November 1881 and Feb
ruary 1882, and in light Of certain
happenings during the year 1882,
particularly the various propaganda
lied panaceas that were so widely
spread during the recent political
campaign, makes the reader respect
and give additional credence to the
theories Of Mr.. Aron.
1t is not hard to believe. and be-
come convinced, that Respectfully
Submitted" is one of those rare mas
terpieces that will grow more valu-
able as time passes. The book has
to be read and reread to be thorough
" appreciated. The thoughts are so
analysed and expressed that we won
der why u present day economic
evils persist in exiting when there i
such a simple solution for all the all
ments.
Negroes will appreciate the bool
because the author specifically stres.
ses a system of simple justice that
does not recognize race, color, class
or creed, and at the same time allows
a porportionate reward, not IN farms
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
Salem Baptist Church.
22nd and Seward Sts.,
Rev. F. S. Goodlett, acting pastor.

Rev. F. S. Goodlett, acting pastor,
MIR. VIM. Cooper, Reporter.
The Revival meeting ended Sunday
night with a baptizing. Rev. w. C.
Simmons proved to be a powerful
minister and evangelist. Rev. Sim
mons brought two powerful sermons,
IL a. m. subject "Love", LIST Sam 49,
l. 8 p. m. subject "The Christian
Lawsuit"-Matt.. 5 and %. We were
blessed with wonderful weather.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
IN BRIEF

The Democrats carried the country
on the 9Th but we suppose the bank
ers will have to continue to carry it
during the balance Of the year.
Business Pilot.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03

Pity the poor bootleggers and
speakeasies, their illegal and profit
able business is to be legalized and
have all the profit taxed out Of it.
Dunbar Weekly.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03

The World greatest optimist has
been discovered. A fellow in Virgin
ia is trying to reopen a miniature golf
course. (Greenville Piedmont.)
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03

Of general equality, but on terms OF
equal ability. Every reader who is
interested in the ~readjusting of our
present day economic ailments, suf-
ferings and inequalities should read,
Respectfully Submitted"
Clifford C. Mitchell
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-03
Book

RESPECTIVELY SUBMITTED,

by Harold G. Aron
George Press, East River, Conn.,
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Y. Nj. C.. A. News

The Dramatic Club will hold re-
hearsal Tuesday, at 7:45 pm, in the
assembly hall.
The United States Government De-
partmental Basket Ball League opens
its 1928 schedule on the Y. M. G. A.
courts, with the following teams en-
tered: War Department, A. G. O., In
terstate Commerce Commission, Bureau
of Standards. State Department, Naval
Hospital, Department of Labor. Wealth
er Bureau, Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, Post Exchange, Army War
College, Patent Office.
The Central Committee of the Or
ganized Bible Class Association will
meet in st. Paul's M. E. Church South
at pm. Wednesday. The Glee Club
will rehearse in the members room
at pm.
The Business Mems Club Council will
meet Thursday, 1890 pm. Plans for
the Winter and Spring months will be
made and new committees will be ap-
pointed. The Y's Mems Club will hold
a luncheon at the University Club at
1890 pm.
ton Committee will hold dance Fri
day at 9 pm. in the Y. M. c. A.
Gymnasium.
The international Sunday school les
son will be broadcast Saturday, at Sis
p m, from Station WMAL, by L. w. de
Cast, general secretary of the Y. M G. A.
The Y. M. C. A. volley ball team
plays Saturday in the Chesapeake Bay
Volley Ball League, at Hagerstown,
meeting the Hagerstown and York, Pa,
teams, each match to consist of three
games.
Beginning Friday evening and con-
tinuing until Sunday afternoon, the
Interstate Older Boys Conference will
be held in st. Marks M. E. Church,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Parent-Teacher Activities

| nounces luncheon in the school De-
| cember IA.
| Adams.
At meeting of the Executive Board,
November 90, Mrs. De Witt Thompson
was appointed chairman Of Juvenile
Court week. December to will be
| Adams week at the court. Meslames
Cornwell, Smith, Broderick. Kirsch,
Rus. Srygley, Darling and Milburn are
on this committee.
The monthly meeting will be held
Tuesday evening A musical evening
is planned. Entertainment will be given
by DR.. Charles A. Richmond, president
emeritus of Union College, in Sche-
nectady, NJ Y. The school orchestra
will play. Little Lillian Hoffman. as
sisted by group of children, will act
as premiere danseuse and present a
program of dances. The program was
arranged by Mrs. John Mcknight.
The Stamp Club will meet Monday,
at pm, in Miss Potter's room of the
school,
Bowen GreenIeaf.
The Executive Committee will meet
December D, at 3 pm, in the Bowen
School.
The monthly meeting will be held
December s, at 3:15 pm, in the Green
leaf School. Ten blue ribbons will be
presented to 10 children who entered
school free from remedial defects as a
result of the Summer roundup.
TruesdeIl.
At a meeting of the association held
Tuesday evening Mrs. w. Jeffris an
nounced the benefit movie presenting
Jackie Cooper in When a Fellow
Needs Friend" Our Gang" comedy
and "Micky Mouse" cartoon will be
shown at the Colony Theater December
7, at 3:15 pm.
Bancroft.
The association will meet Tuesday at
pm in the school. The speaker Will
be DR.. Paul Ewerhardt, director o. the
child guidance clinic, and music by Mrs.
James de La Carpenter.
The meeting of the Executive Board
was held November 30. Mrs. Morgan
Otterback spoke in behalf of the receiv-
ing home and was promised support
from the Bancroft Association.
Plans for gifts at Christmas time to
those children otherwise uncared for
were discussed, and the filling of stock
ings and reconditioning of toys will be
taken care of by pupils in Bancroft
School.
WheatIey.
Mrs. c. Abernathy, art chairman, with
Mrs. Brooks and her committee. are
planning the costumes to be used in the
Christmas play.
The annual Girl Scout court Of
awards will be held for Troop 81 in the
school auditorium December 8 at g.
o'clock. Capt. S. Mellichampe will be
among those receiving awards for five
years continuous service in Scout ac-
tivities. This activity is sponsored by
the association.
The next meeting will be held in the
school December at pm. when Miss
Steele's kindergarten will give Christ
mas play and several band selections.
A general discussion will be held on the
effect of magazines, radio and movies.
led by Mrs. w. r. Rawlings, second vice
president Of the association An exhi-
bition of appropriate books for children
will be a feature.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
W. C.. T. u. News

At the close of the Georgetown Union
meeting.at the home of Mrs. John A.
Yeager, 200 Raleigh street, the hostess
requested a new union be organized and
named the Emily Lea Hoage Union.
Mrs. Windell, District vice president,
presided officers elected were: Presi-
dent, MrsA John A. Yeager; first vice
president, Mrs. Ida Lovejoy; second vice
president, Mrs. j. E. JOY; recording
secretary. Miss Louise Haar; correspond
ing secretary Mrs. S. S. Miller; treas
urer, Miss Fannie Haar: directors of
departments - evangelistic, Mrs. Jay
Vansise; flower mission, Mrs. George
Conner: literature, Mrs Walter Sand
ers; child welfare, Mrs. w. L. Vansise,
and music, Helen Yeager.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Conner.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Chevy Chase Union met We'd
nesday and elected the following Off
GERS: President, Mrs. E. L. Eaton; first
vice president, Mrs. William Bulls;
second vice president, Mrs Arthur
Adelman; recording secretary, Mrs. c.
S. Schafer; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. G. c. Fifield; treasurer, Mrs. Lorin
Bailey. Mrs. William Allen Wilbur will
serve another year as evang elistic di-
rector Mrs. J. E. Fouts, flower mission;
Mrs A. L. Baldwin, membership; Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Girls Feet Guide
Movie Director
In Assigning Roles
Leroy Has Novel Plan
to Discover Traits
of Actresses.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3-Tell tale
toes-and feet-help Mervyn Leroy,
Hollywood motion picture director, cast
feminine parts for his pictures.
Take the girl. who winds one foot
around the calf of the other leg" he
said in explaining his system, "she
turns out to be shrinking violet every
time
Beware of the girl who stretches her
legs straight out in front of her while
seated. She takes nobody's advice and
is dangerous" he said.
And the gold digger, he said, is the
girl who puts the toe of one slipper
under the arch of the other when
seated. The romantic girl. on the other
hand, rises on her toes as if she liked
to be kissed" he added.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

j. B. Bronson press: Mrs. Grinstead, d.
rector of literature; Mrs. Charles Car
hart will continue with the L. T. l..
work Three new members were re-
ported. Mrs George L. Goodrich. Miss
Maude Ogg and Mrs. G. L. Hadley.
The White Ribbon Quartet will sing
at the First Congregational Church the
afternoons of December IL and 13, at
the resist repeal rallies. Members of
the quartet are Ethel H. Reed. Mrs. Viii
liam Collins, Helen Edgar Lancaster and
Mrs. Harvey Baker Smith.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
PAWNEE BILLS BIG DAY
Sees Picture of Oklahoma Run Pre-
sented to State.

OKLAHOMA CITY, December 3 (P).-
Maj Gordon w. (Pawnee Bib Lille
yesterday saw The Spirit of 80" a
painting of the historic run for Okla
homa homes. in which he is the CEN
trail figure, presented to the State His
torical Society by committee from
Ponca City.
This is the greatest day of my life"
he said.
The 70-year-old plainsman was a
leader of settlers when Oklahoma Ter
ritory was opened. April %, 1889. The
picture is the work of Frederick Ruple
of Tulsa. Measuring by feet, it is
the first oil painting of the run"
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Central High School.

An entertainment will be presented
ty the association at the school tomor-
row evening. Instrumental music by
w. H. Wilson will be followed by the
Central Songsters, about SO Central
pupils of Mrs. Janet Torbet. TWO hlms,
1Rangers and Wild Animals in the
Yellowstone" and Winter Sports In
the Yosemite" from the United States
department of Interior, will be shown.
No admission will be charged.