davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

The first All Day Conference on the
Social Determinants Of Juvenile De-
linquency in the Negro Community
viii be sponsored by the Social Re
search Committee of the Omaha Ur-
ban League on Tuesday, November
1st, at the Northside Y. W. C. A. The
Conference has as its purpose. focus
ing attention on some of the factors
contributing to Juvenile Delinquency
among Negro youth and outlining
plans and measures whereby these
conditions may be remedied or i'm
proved The League has secured as
speakers on this program persons who
are authorities on matters Of social
relations. Miss Elizabeth Perrine.
Social Service Nurse. University Of
Nebraska Hospital, will speak at the
morning session on the Subject, Health
as q Determinant Of Juvenile Delin-
4ucncy. J. Harvey Kerns, viii speak
on Social and Occupational FACTORS
Among Omaha Negroes as Determi-
nants OF Juvenile Delinquency. At
the luncheon meeting, which viii be
presided over by DR. j. A Singleton,
the Honorable Herbert Rhoades. Judge
Of the Juvenile Court viii speak from
the subject: knowledge, the Light
and Guide in Juvenile Delinquency.
At the evening session three promi-
nent persons have been selected by the
Committee as speakers Mrs. Char
lotte Crawford viii preside a. this
session. DR.. 7. Earl Sullenger viii
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
''y' NOTES

" GROUP DISCUSSES PROBLEMS
Unemployment as it Affects Wo-
men and Girls Today" was the sub
ject for discussion 1t the Fall Opening
Meeting Of Board and Committee
members Of the North Side Branch
Y. W. c. A The discussion, led by
Miss Lillian G. McGrew, Industrial
Secretary OF the Central Y. W. c. A.,
pointed to the fact that increased leis-
ure time with decreased earnings, linn
tied vocational opportunities, nsecur-
ity Of jobs and wages were pertinent
problems that the Y. W. C. A must
face today in its work with women
and girls.
AIbertine Johnson, Area Represen-
tative, Business Girls Council, gave q
vivid report on the high points OF the
Business and Industrial Girls Confer
ence at Lake OkOboji this summer.
The climax Of the meeting was the
discussion led by Rev. J. S. Williams,
pastor. Hillside Presbyterian Church,
on my Religious Responsibility as q
Leader I'VE must first discover
God in our soul. We must have faith
in the eternal goodness Of god, and
III His power to do that which we feel
we cannot do. A leader viii not for
get to fear God for that is the whole
duty Of man"
1t was an interesting meeting with
every Committee with two exceptions,
represented Miss Dorothy Beck.
Acting Chairman Of the Industrial
Committee was present and was in
troduced.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
Salem Baptist Church,
2znd and Seward SITS.
D. L = C--H

Salem Baptist Church,
2znd and Seward SITS.
Rev. r. s Goodlett, Acting Pastor
Mr. Vim. Cooper, Reporter.
Omaha was blessed with ideal
summer weather Sunday and in turn
the Church attendance was increased
70 some extent, especially at Salem
All departments were well represent
ed. the III q. m service was good.
Rev. GoOdlett is . powerful minister
and besides a clean and honest man.
Subject Christ Jesus the Great
Teacher--S- John 7:46. s p. m. sub
Jet Seeing Jesus"-St. John 1921.
AL present reiotced- You are al
ways welcome at Salem. Good music
By the choir and lively services BY
the departments. The BYPU. being
the feature attraction. Don't forget
the Prayer Services every Wednesday,
SO, 22nd and Seward.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
SCOTTSBORO MOTHER ILL IN
BERLIN FACES OPERATION

Berlin. Germany (CNSl - Mrs
Ada Wright, mother Of Roy and Andy
Wright, two of the ScottSboro boys
as taken to the hospital last week
for an operation. The seriousness Of
the operation Is not known. Arrange
ments for the operation were made
by J. Louis EngdahI, secretary Of the
American section of the international
Red Aid. who has accompanied her
or her tour Of Europe in an effort to
ous public sentiment IN favor Of
the seven ScOttsboro boys.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
18th and Hamilton Sts.
Rev. J1s II Dotson. Pastor

Kew Jas n Dutsun. pastor
Services weEe ~el attended q PI-
grin last Sunday ~ usual 4 good
rumber was present for Sunday
SohooI. and "a zine Booker 7. Cor
den. Sup- Il TIE morning the pastor
preached fr5m TIE subject The Los,
Ser this LIKE 1917. this passage as
shg~n by the uastor LAS 70 rh1se ~hc
claim son-shi5 ui-h the father, and
mo- 10 the u-rouTsrted
At three o'rlock the house vas full
for the Calendar PEI Rally. Twelve
pszs represented the months with
their respective leaders Mrs.. v.
gsuss spgke 81 Inter Church Coop
erution NJ. Va G. Haynes spoke
N Financing ths Kinzdon- Rev.
r. S Goodiet pastor of salem made
the eIosirE remarks ard his choir en-
dered good musk. they we're present
~ Iar- numbers Es-h Mrs Geraldine
Steward "a orzarist. Mr. Shacka.
FORD sanx ! 500 zrs several selections
wsrp rerdsrrs bv me Ladies trio and
tie Ha-o-s.ss -s5ectivsIy. az Pl-
- re - of $500 as realized
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
"Y- VOCATIONAL CLASS

Table-setting, serving, new recipes.
cooking, preparing and cleaning I'D
after meals with other practical in
struction- IS being given Thursday
afternoons AZ two o'clock for any wo-
man or girl interested in becoming
skilled and efficient in home manage
men+- Mrs. Rienert, provided through
the Board Of Education, Is the in
s~tructor- Phone Webster 1889 for
further information
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
omEha All Nations Pentecostal
Chzrck. 2502 Grace st.
J. T. Greenfield. Pastor

TIE Churrh has bought an 6 room
house and lot a. Z2ri and Grace Sts
and has moved from 2sth ard Parker
into their 0En property. The lower
Eocr wll be used for Church servic-
IS TIE upper noor Tor Saints home
ard Ire ~u-k for TIE needy. The
Churrh has been organized but one
year, ard ire Lord has blessed in a
mighty say This property vas
bozEE for 5000. NJ Hiram P
Greenfield Voluntarily loaned the
Church TIE down payment of $50
Several Of the Pastors white friends
have donated hslufulness. Money.
co4l and moved al church furniture
FREE TIE Saints are Loyalty getting
me buiIdnE IL order Services start
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

The Annual Harvest Festival Ser
vice held at Hillside Presbyterian
Church for the past 8 years, since the
coming of the present Pastor, Rev. j.
S. Williams, Is to Be held on Sunday,
Oct 3Oth. at IL o'clock A VI. 8 o'clock
IN the afternoon and 8 o'clock P. VI.
The Church viii be decorated with
eornstalks, birds, autumn leaves,
palms and flowers. Mrs. Hattie Holmes
and Mrs. Helen Hicks are in charge
Of the decoration, cooperating with
Elder n. Jenkins. At II o'clock 4. VI.
the Pastor will preach the Harvest
Sermon and the Vested Choir viii sing
the anthem "The Earth Is The Lords"
an anthem brought from the West
Indies by the Pastor on his trip this
summer. In the afternoon at 8 o'clock
there will be one Of the Grandest
Musical Programs Of the Season
Mrs. George Vodica Dramatic So
prano, from the New York School Of
Music, viii Be the feature %soloist. At
that same hour Rev DR.. Charles Her
ron, D. d., LID, Pm d. viii speak on
his trip to Europe this summer. In
the evening at s o'clock, the Pastor
will speak again. and the choir VIII
sing ~Savor When Night Involves the
Sky" by Shelley. Do not miss these
services, they are for YOU. Do not
forget the monthly musicals at Hill
side IN November the guest Artists
viii be the Choir from the First Pres
byterian Church, Wahoo, Nebr.. And
in December the Community Chorus
viii sing the Messiah" by Handel.
There viii be no admission at these
services.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
Zion Baptist Church,
,2I5 Cram st

Zion Baptist Church,
.2l5 Grant ST.,
Rev. G. C. Harper, Pastor,
Rev. j. r. Young, Asst,
Irving Greene. Reporter.
Sunday Shoot $50 4 m. Fl. l.
Anderson. Supt-
Rev. C. c. Harper opened the 10
day Revival Services at the morning
services with the powerful subject,
Have y0u forgotten Your COven-
anti" Hymnals were rendered By
the Imperial Choir, A. L. Scott, Pres.
A. Preacher, Sec BYPU. viii be con
Quoted BY Group Number 4. Mrs.
Mathews. captain in charge VI. Ian
drum. Pres Mrs. Cora Brown. Sec'y
Rev. O. C. Harper brought added IN
spirati0n - the meeting at the night
service which viii continue every
night until November s. everybody is
welcome 10 this grand Revival Wis
TORS for the day were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Breckenridge OF White Cloud,
Kansas, Mrs. J. D. Crawford OF o.
maha, Nebraska. Style Review and
Musical under the auspices Of the I'm
qerial Choir and the Usher Board.
November q, 1882 ct Zion Baptist
Church.
First Sunday, October 9, At 8 ..
n Service for Men only, Subject,
The Men who Missed the Trail"
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
GIRL RESERVES AND BOY
SCOUTS ENTERTAIN

The Blue Triangle Club OF Girl Re
serves and Troop 70 OF the Boy Scouts
viii have a joint party Thursday af-
ternoon from five to seven A special
feature Of the party viii be a Folk
Dance BY members Of the club from
Long School. Miss Madeline Shipman
IS the sponsor for this Girl Reserve
Club.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

dyIH
No doubt such talk will have q
psychological effect; it VIII discour-
age and destroy the stimulant needed
to make the big fight for a higher
place il life. II they believe IN her
edity. and if they believe the mothers
appraisment Of their own father, that
fact viii discourage them. and it win
make them weak in confidence in
themselves and in their ability to win
in the struggles Of life. Better tel
the children they can, and encourage
them 20 utilize their opportunities for
advancement.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH

Elder t. W. Stevenson Pastor
Sunday School was opened At $50
BY Sup- Vealznd. Teacher Hughes
reviewed the classes Is minutes II
A. NJ. Devotional by Deacon Seoiley.
Scripture Reading, Preacher Whitlow.
18th chapter ST. John, u verses.
Pastor Stevenson preached at 11:30.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
ms usrszH
LMhurdh&S

I'd last Thursday in our New home.
All services are now being held reg
ular: Sunday II T. n. Sunday school
1870 .. N. 3 o'clock meeing, s p m.
preaching. Tuesday nights prayer
meeting. Thursday 2 o'clock tarry-
ing meetings s . n. Mission Band,
2 o'clock started Revival Services for
saving souls on Sunday. Any friend
vino wishes 70 make any contribution
money, clothing, food or household
furniture, viii be gladly received. At
tend our meetings. Preaching every
night except Saturday, during the Re
rival the next 2 weeks until Nov. I.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
Book
Review
GEORGIA NIGER
(By John l. SpivaG

(By John L Spivak)
brewer, Warren & Putnam, New
York City,
This book has recently been highly
publicised in both the white and the
eolored press. Having . natural an
tipathy toward the word, "Nigger" II
any form, I felt that the book would
be very in~diferently received by me,
after reading.
To my surprise. Georgia Niger,
IS the best book 1 have yet read, writ
ten By q white author, that serves Is
an expose Of the almost unbelievable
conditions under which = large pro
portion OF our race manage to exist,
not only N Georgia, but the entire
southland.
TIE story itself Is written in the
form o. : novel but for Is accurate
portrayal OF true conditions il might
Just as well have been written IN :
matter Of fact form, giving names,
dates and places, because the condi-
tons, especially concerning the share
troopers, petty law-violators and
chain gangs. are infinitely described
and IN just such 2 manner as / have
observed with my own eyes while IN
the southland, especially IN the rural
districts.
To add suthoriativeness 70 the
authors work and TO anticipate any
claims q exaggeration, Mr.. Spivzk,
has p~rofusely illustrated his book with
actual photographic Genes clearly de-
scribing the many inhuman methods
Of torture and cruelty that are yet II
existence in the southland Despite It's
name, georgia Niger" win react
favorably for humanity, and the race
Clifford c. Mitchell
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
Conference To Be Held
On Juvenile Delinquency

speak from the subject, Social Determ-
inants of Juvenile Delinquency. DR..
William Thompson on the Psychology
cal Factors in Juvenile Delinquency,
and Rev. J. II. Jackson, pastor Of
Bethel Baptist Church on What the
Church Can Do to Decrease Juvenile
Delinquency. The meeting should be
VI particular interest to parents,
ministers. heads Of young peoples
groups, and leaders Of social and re-
ligious organizations The meetings
are open to the public.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
QUACKS TAKE TRIP THRU TELE.
PHONE RI.DG .

On Friday evening the member. of
the Quack CClub are taking Z special
ly conducted trip through the Tele-
phone Building. The girls are meet
ing At the Douglas Street entrance Of
the building Ct 500 ? VI.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

Everybody's going Where7 To the
Galloway Cabaret Benefit Dance for
the Unemployed Married Mems Coun-
ell
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
Christ Temple,
18th and Burdette SITS,
o. j. Burckhardt. Pastor.
Ferdz Gordon Reporter.


Sunday was one OF those record
breakers with Is. We had three serv-
ices and all three were well attended.
Elder Washington brought Us a
great message at both the morning
and evening service, all who heard
him was highly elated over the great
truths he unfolded. Our hearts were
truly made 70 rejoice. Elder Wash
ington i truly 2 great preacher. FL
der Goodwin brought Us a message
a. three p. N. that was rich in
thought and sound in reasoning. We
are expecting 3 great day Sunday.
Hear our choir. You are always vel
come 81 Christ Temple.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

Eyerybody's going Where? To the
Galloway Cabaret Benefit Dance. for
the Unemployed Married Mems Coun-
Gil.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

A husband charged that his wife
discouraged the children by saying, in
anger, There's nothing TO you; you
never viii make anything; there's
nothing in you; and no use to try TO
make anything out Of you; you are
Just ike your good-for-nothing dad
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

TOT some time 81 attempt mas been
made 70 assist the unemployed among
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
by Mr.. *

by Mr.. *"
Discouraging the Children
Next Week-These Husbands OF
Ours" BY Madame ky
THE Literary Service Bureu)
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

ones - their homes.
Inc majority OF u man .
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

- raH newer know uzt /.
~nsn en- one who knows = I-isteninr t:
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
Read the.....
G u D (
Every Week

same.
Year after year Indirectly this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

primary grades we learned the name was a combination of Penn and SyIvania in short Penn's Woods. For that is just exactly what the territory was when William Penn sr- rived there 250 years ago this October. rn- asmueh as October brings around the 25Oth anniversary of Penn's landing at New Castle on the Delaware river the state will prob ably make special efforts this year to preach reforestation. The glory that once was this states is gone. Less than 10000 acres of primeval forest remain. The same. of course. is proportionately true of every one of our states. We cut and chop ruthlessy. never giving thought to the future. We still be- lieve that for every tree that is cut down or destroyed the state should insist upon two being planted. We have duty to future generations. One is to turn over to them the heritage that was ours in natyral re- sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
A Book a Day by BRUCE CATION
Tells Why Men in Prison Need Fair Treatment


 If you have ever wondered Just why convicts in penitentiaries should be given comfortable iiv- ing quarters, decent food, baseball diamonds, movies and flower gar- dens. suggest that you road "Twenty Thousand Years in slna Sing" by Lewis E. LaweH, famous warden of New York's famous prison.
 Speaking from tho depths Of hls experlenco--h has been connected with prisons for more than q quar- ter of q centuryr-Warden Lawes explains exactly why 1t Is to so- ciety's best interests to give ith prisoners enlightened and humane care.
 Ali but q few convicts, ho says, will eventually go back to the out side world. If society, during their Imprisonment, tries to understand them, tries to help them, tries to it them for freedom, tries, iii short, to treat them as human bee lngs should be treated, 1t can turn most of them Into good citizens. | (Seventy.nve per cent of Sing Sings "graduntes," he says, inci- dentalIy, go straight after their rec ease) If 1t fails, they will come back.
 Warden Lawcs is no sentimental ist. Ills comments on the regime of Thomas Mott Osborne prove that. But he has learned that II pays to use q little intelligence in handling prisoners.
 He tells here, why he does not I believe in capital punishment. why he supports the probation system, why the notorious I3aumes laws don't work properly. He also tells the fascinating story or his own career, and buttregses each of hts arguments with citations of his actual experiences. N | All 'n ail, this is about as son. sIble . discussion of America's x prison problem as you'd care 10 find. Incidentally. it's full of "hu, man interest" yarns to boot. It is published by Hay Long and Hich- ard H. Smith. Inc, for sJ, md it is tho May choice of the Book of the Month Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Repopulating the Farms

Back to the farm talk. is discounted by many people, because they have heard it for years. But there is a good deal of it. The new trek began in lo30 and has been grow ing ever since. It began with unsklled laborers. Lately the ranks are swcllcd by skilled workers. store and office employees and professional people. '
 Observers say that villages in Miehi. gan Indiana and Illinois have doubled their population since the depression began. Abandoned farms are showing new life. De- serted farmhouses are occupied again. and city dwellings, especially in the poorer dis trets. arc deserted. There is doubtless. a similar trend in all the industrial states
 This shift, if continued. is going to make some big changes in the eountry's economic balance. There will be extensive business changes There will also be considerable revision of real estate values Many a supposedly dead village or hamlet will come to life again. Many disilusioned boy or girl from the country will go back home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Laws and Lawgivers

The trouble with Congress" a frank lawyer was saying the other day, lis that there are too many lawyers there" Ae- cording to one of the bar associations, there are too many lawyers almost everywhere in this country. We have one to every 862 people. which means about one for every 200 families Their overproduetion is cer- tainly not doing the profession itself any good. and it might even be said without fear of successful contradiction, as a lawyer would say that it is not doing the country much good. Without going too deeply in- to this question, it may be observed that the nation was better off when there were not so many lawyers per capita though lawyer would doubtless find logical flaw in such reasoning.
 Anyway, it is impressive to learn that for our one lawyer to every 862 inhabi. tants England has only one to 1000, France one to 4,500 and Sweden one to l6.000. Not that we wish those countries any bad luck but would not you think some of the surplus production of our law schools would move over there? It might take quite while, though. before the lawy- CTS got so many laws passed in those eoun- tries that they needed so many lawyers there to untanglc them and get around them. But that would come in time. Lawyers make laws and laws make lawyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSW l;f,S
 l0ailu lknlion


 Have been taking iodine drops in water for the lnst two mOaths, two drops cncl, day. Lately have increased thls to three drops day. One result l have noticed, 1 seldom, feel tired now What would bc tiIc result if 1 Itl. creased to from i've to 10 drops . (J, X) Answer-.Something like tho result obtained by the man who killed the goose that laid the golden eggH 1 suggest aS m iodin ration suit able for everybody, including children, one drop of the common tincturs of iodin Gold spelling lodine) in n glassfuf or more of water, onccea week throughout the year or daily for month In each of tho four seasons of the year. If tho poison label which, faoetlously, Is placed on tinctnre of iodin, worries you, just forget it.
 Raw Carrots
 notwithstanding the jbcs of my family I like raw carrots and eat three or four day. What harm will they do tO me? (Mrs D. E. F.) Answer--None. On the contrary, 1t Is n good health habit 10 chew some such raw vegetable daily. The coIoring matter of carrots may i'm. part carroty tinge to the skin of the palms and s0les, but if that annoys you. switch to celery or t1irnip or cabbage or wheat or potato.
 leg Cramps
 Your correspondent ts correct ns Co tic relief Or cramps in tho calves bS pressing tile feet on Inc foot of tI,c he'd. find that just turning tie toes upward will relieve instantly. We are muci, Interested iH your column and ncscr miss pendiSg c. (sirs A. A. R.)
 Answer--Tbank You. These suggestions from readers are always helpful Co others.
 Copyright John F Dilie Oo.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

Property owners of Hartford who didn't clean of their sidewalks within reasonable time last winter are now being presented with bills for such work. These bills range from 5 cents to $l4, depending upon the amount of work the city was compelled to do in carting away the snow and ice or sanding the walks. If the city can collect this money it will be doing wonders However. we imagine that such service will bring many complaints. the majority probably saying that if the city hadn't nterfered they would have cleaned of the walks in due season. That's where it pays to have an ordinance, like Waterbury's to bring offenders into court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

We wonder what Senator Huey Long is doing now. His democratic candidate for the presidential nomination has thrown him down by coming out for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. Of course. there is still a chance for the Louisiana senator's choice. The democrats might not select Governor Roosevelt. But we don't think they will pick Senator Norris, the independent republican from Nebraska. either. The fiery independent has just announced that he will bolt his party in l932 for Roosevelt. just as he did in 1928 for Al Smith We don't know what he will do if Roosevelt doesn't get the nom nation. He can't very well return to the Hoover standard then. We don't for one instant think he will. but he certainly will be in dilemma, It's our honest opinion that any of the leading democratic eandi- dates for the presidency will attract Senator Norris. So whatever participation in the lo}2 campaign is his will be mainly in dem oeralic circles, He doesn't come up for re. election himself until l936. so he can af. ford to do what he pleases with regard to party policies until then. Norris however, is too much of stieklcr for the peoples rights to be intimidatcd by any threats to read him out of the party And his state probably respects him all the more for his honesty of opinion and courage in following it to the end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Here, There And Euery1vhere

of this latest attempt to deal with thls ancient problem. Senator Nor. ris has . bill of his own, modelled on the measure thich died a bloody death last year, He will not relish the provision for chemicals other than fertilizer, and he will prob ably insist that the government go into the expensive business of building a great system of trans mission lines 50 that 1t may do bat. tie with the power trust" The conservatives in the senate, like those in the house, may be count cd on to oppose Section 14 of the bill, providing for government op- eration in the event of failure to lease. Tn the debate this week 1t was argued that If no. responsible bid could be obtained last year, certainly none will be obtained this year, with industrial conditions as they are today. Much was made, too, of the expense that would be entniled in modernixing the plant at a time when economy Is sup. posed to rule. President Hoover's attitude cannot be forecast until the bill has been subjected to the mercies, seldom tender, of the senate,