davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW a
REALITY

Robert r. Troyer as Public Defend
er has made Equality Before the Law
a reality, and not just a theory. for
the people entitled to the services Of
his office. That is the opinion of ma
tional investigators who made a sur
vey of Public Defenders officers and
other legal agencies throughout the
country.
The legal aid committee of the Chi
cage Bar Association in their nation
wide survey reported to the assoc
iation that "The Nebraska douglas
County, office has proven highly sat
isfactory, and stands in high repute
among all factions Of the community.
Troyer entered the Public Defend
er's office four years ago, when the
office vas little known in the county.
He has made citizens realize the i'm
portance Of such an office. especially
during times of economic depression.
His success has been earned at a cost
of days and nights Of hard work in
fulfillment Of his duties. The only
guarantee that voters have that these
policies win be continued is through
his reelection, Troyer believes.
II want to be reelected on my past
record" Troyer declares. "I believe
that Is far nor convincing to the vot-
ers of Douglas County than mere e
lection promises"
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
Grace Newsome, Bride
Pleasant Green Baptist Church
Pastor T. w. Stevenson

). 5. $3.50 a.. m. was well attended
Largest class attendance, No. 6. Lead
er Mrs Keys Supt. Vealand illus
trated the lesson. Services 11:3O a.
m. Preacher Union filled the pulpit.
Shoe Rally November 18th by Deac-
ons. Sock Rally December 18th.
auspices of Choir, President Mrs. Nc
CURE. Preacher Blordshaw conduct
ed u morning service. Subject "a
mend Your Ways"-er. z. Visitor
Mrs. j. D. Lewis, made a wonderful
talk and sang HNearer Ny God to
Thee" Donated 50. to collection. Mrs.
WEIGH Of Church of God, spoke. All
visitors welcome at Pleasant Green
Baptist Church, BYPU. $50. Night
services 8 p. m. Pastor Stevenson.
Clerk, Mrs. King, Reporter, Mrs.
Keys.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

Christ Temple,
18th and Burdette Sts.,
o. J. Burkhardt, Pastor.
Mrs. Verda Gordon, Reporter.
Sunday school was late gathering.
but we had a good one when all got
together. At IL A. M. Evangelist
Mary Jones brought US a very prac-
teal message, which was full Of sound
logic and Biblical facts.
Mrs. Edna Mitchell had a fine
young peoples meeting.
At 8 p. m. the pastor brought US a
telling message on the present world
conditions, and how the church world
is being affected by it. Sunday we
are having a coal Rally, we hope all
Of the members may be present. and
get in on the Rally. We are always
glad to see our friends in our servic-
es. The Standard Bearers met at the
home Of Mrs. Charley Pankey, 2424
Blonde, Monday evening. The meet
ing was interesting from start to fin
ish, and many suggestions were made
by the young people that we predict
will work out good results for the in
terest of the Church. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Givson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford,
Mrs. Martin, Mr. Tourman and Mr..
and Mrs. Pankey.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
BOOSTERS NOTES
M. E. Webb, reporter

The st. Johns Booster Club has
ever to live up to its name, Boosting,
through the fourteen years of its ex-
l~stence, has been its chief business
In season and out, the Club has stuck
rellgiously to the task Of putting st.
John Church on the map financially.
Intellectually and otherwise. Nor has
It forgotten its spiritual and moral
obligations to the Church and the
Community. One of the Clubs most
cherished hobbies is that Of making
happy the Ministers and their wives
who have served the Church Last
Wednesday night, October 18th.
when the Reverend and Mrs. Wilson
were the Clubs honored guests at an
farewell party, was no exception to
the rule. We are just fashioned that
way. To be on hand when things are
going well is not enough. The Boos-
ter club has come to the rescue Of
each Passionate at its darkest hour.
The Home of Miss Lucas and Mrs
Bailey has always been open for our
affairs. In his remarks, Reverend
Wilson recalled that his welcome and
farewell parties were held under the
same roof. The evening was spent
IN Qualification and the presentation
OF a program consisting of remarks
by Mrs. Rachel Woods, our Vice
President, solos by Mesdames Hous-
ton and Starms and Miss Cuma Wat
son, readings by Mesdames Bailey
and Shackelford. Desiring not to be
left off the program, a quintet CON
slsting Of Messrs Shackelford. Straw
theirs, Anthony. McVay and Webb.
harmonized some old, familiar melo-
dies. Mrs. Woods aptly put it that
we did not come to celebrate the de-
parture Of Rev. and Mrs. Wilson. but
rather to pay tribute to them for the
work they had done while stationed
here. And this we believe is the spir
It which should characterize every
club and member of st. John Church
FOR after all We serve God. not the
minister. We are putting the pro-
gram over for the Church not the
Pastor. In their remarks. Rev. and
Mrs. Wilson thanked the Boosters for
the cooperation given them and ex-
tended an invitation to the club n
visit them at their new appointment
The menu was chicken, salad. potato
chips, hot rolls. coffee, ice cream.
and cake. Besides the regular club
members those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. Ray, Nh. and Mrs. Starms,
Mesdames Georgia Cropp. Willie
Green, McVay, and Butler, Mr.. An
thony and little Louise Sampson and
Lawrence Parker. By suggestion Of
Mrs. L. L. McVay all present Joined
hands and sang. "God be with you
till We meet again., and the party
was over. N. E. Webb, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
29th and L Streets
Rev. ]. H. Jackson. Pastor

On last Sunday Morning at IL
o'clock, a most inspiring message was
brought to US by Dr.. H. Q. Morton,
Executive Secretary of the Nebraska
Baptist Convention. Using as a text
St. John 1919, "And For Their Sakes"
DR.. Morton made a strong appeal for
the Kingdom of God. Quite a large
audience heard him. Many visitors
were present, among them being Mrs.
Morton, the wife Of the minister who
spoke. They both expressed their
appreciation for the visit and the work
being done by the members of our
church.
Sunday evening at s o'clock, about
600 people heard Miss Villa Hayes, in
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
NINE CANDIDATES APPROVED
BY BAR ASSOCIATION FOR
DISTRICT JUDGESHIPS

Seventy-ive prominent lawyers OF
the fourth district held a dinner
meeting ct the Rome Hotel Friday
night to make final plans for the
election of the nine candidates en-
dorsed by the Lawyers Recommends
ton committee, after a refendum tax
en- by lawyers Of the fourth judicial
district, sevreal months ago.
The candidates who were endorsed
are Judges Redick, Hastings. Leslie,
Rhoades, Thomson, Fitzgerald, Dineen
Deputy County Attorney Yeager and
J. T. Dysart Most Of the candidates
were present at the meeting.
Louis j. TePoel, manager Of the
Lawyers Recommendation campaign
presided at the dinner and the speak
ers were Paul L. Martin, Frank H.
Gaines and former Judge Fred A.
Wright.
"Good judges Of proven ability are
d pIOLCCllOn W ZIG RCOBAC, od1Q
Gaines. at is necessary for the vot-
err to know the qualifications Of those
contact with judges and fellow law
yers, seeking judicial office, every day.
For the protection Of their clients and
to assure justice in the courts, lawyers
should inform the general public Of
whom they consider best judicial cali
bre. We as lawyers have no selfish
motive in urging that the voters Sc
lect the best fitted judicial candidates"
Undermine our courts and you I'm
dermnie the very foundations Of our
government" said Judge Wright Il
believe lawyers have tie right and
duty to tell the public what they
know regarding judicial candidates.
Some men are naturally poor judges
because of temperament or bias. I
believe the community at large has
enouth faith in the reputable lawyers
Of the community to heed their adj
vice regarding the best fitted candi-
dates for Judge"
Paul L. Martin, chairman of the
Chambre Of Commerce executive COM
mittee, explained how the lawyers Of
the district arrived at the selection of
the Lawyers Recommendation slate,
after a secret ballot. He told Of the
campaign being carried on to elect
these nine candidates.
While the dinner was in session,
those present heard Harley Moorhead.
treasurer of the campaign committee.
speak v e KOHL He said in part:
"In proposing these nine candidates,
we are not attempting to dictate to
the voters. We only wish to perform
the voters. We only wish to perform
a service to the public to bring about
more intelligent voting for candi-
dates for district Judge"
II can say without reservation that
lawyers of the district in passing the
information on to voters regarding
these nine candidates are doing so
with the unself1sh desire Of obtaining
the election of the best possible
judges. In defining the word best, I
mean those who have the qualifications
Of honesty and integrity, fair learning
in the law, common sense, experience
in the practice Of law, impartiality
patience, and willingness to work.
Freedom from politics and from po-
litical friends seeking favors is an
other prerequisite"
Moorhead warned voters of the dis
trict against guessing as to qualif-
cations and voting on a name that
sounds familiar"
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
CLEAVES TEMPLE c. NJ. E.
CHURCH
25th and Decatur
Rev. ]. c. Clay, Pastor

The Church Of Friendliness. Sun
day. Oct. Both was a high day at the
Church on the Corner. We held our
first quarter with the Presiding Elder
DR.. L. E. P. Rosser of the Missouri
District. Rev. Alfred Clay of Clair
Chapel, preached the afternoon ser
vice at 3 P. NJ. Rev. N. J. Cannon,
Rev. Edward Spann, and Rev. Sinclair
were present. Our Young people For
ward Step Club s~ocialized last Satur-
day night in the Church basement
with a Halloween Party. The Junior
Choir Of Cleaves Temple make their
debut Sunday, Nov. 18th. We cordial
ly invite the public to attend our SER
vices on Sunday. Alice Hunter, Re
porter.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
Omaha All Nation Pentecostal

Omaha All Nation Pentecostal -
Church. 22nd and Grace Sts., -
Elder J.. E. Greenfield, Pastor. -
Services Sunday IL a. m. 1870,
s. S. 3 p. m. 8 p. m. Tuesday
and Thursday, 8 p. m. Thursday 2
p. m. Tarrying meet. The Spirit of
the Lord has been manifested in our
Church the past 2 weeks, during the
Of Chicago, Ill, spent last week with
US preaching the Word. On last
Wednesday night, Mr.. Westerhoff,
Pastor of Four Square Gospel Church
(white) preached a spiritfilled serm-
on for US. Many white saints of So.
Omaha attended our Revival. Mrs.
Pearl Parks, joined our church sew
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
GIRL RESERVE

Lorraine Fletcher. president, Ath-
letic Gymn Club Of Girl Reserves, has
been elected Publicity Chairman, In
ter Club Council Of High School Girl
Reserves. This is an .interracial or
yanization represented BY Girl Res
erves from the High Schools Of the
city. Miss Fletcher and her COM
mittee will be responsible for the edit
ing Of the "Broadcaster", the Girl Re
serve news-sheet.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

Monday night. Oct. 81, Atty. Thos.
A HOLSTER addressed a large and
appreciatfve audience Of 200 at No.
Side Republican Headquarters, urging
the election Of Republican Ticket
County, State and National. Dr.. J. A.
Singleton and Atty. J. Adams candi-
dates for State Legislature from 9th
and 10th Districts spoke. Joe Rosen-
bloom candidate for. State Senate
Mr.. r. Shea and Jack Baldwin spoke
for Congressman Mac Baldrige.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

Miller
Writes"

flor advice, write to Make Miller,
ARE of The Literary Service Bureau,
SIG Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City,
Kansas. For personal reply send self
addressed, stamped envelope.)
(The Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
22l5 Grant Street
Rev 81 a. Harper, Pastor
Rev. J. r. Young. Asst. Pastor


Kew ~ ~ Harper, Pastor
Rev. J. r. Young. Asst. Pastor
Irving Greene. Reporter
Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ. H. L.
Anderson, Supt- The Revival Ser
wees are still kindling the souls OF
Omahans Rev y. r. Young present
81 % the morning congregation. BE
Fe Not Asleep AS Others Do" Hymn
mails were rendered BY combined choirs
Junior. Senior and Imperial; in the
afternoon a. 3 p. NJ. Rev. Young
preached a special sermon to a large
gathering Of war Mothers" The
Zion CYPU wishes the Bethel Baptist
BTPu. every success in maintaining
the City BYPU Banner which was
surrendered By Zion BYPU. Sunday
Oct 80. 1882 TO Bethel BYPU for
having 1907 attendance. Group No.
I win conduct the BYPU Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

Read the Omaha Guide, &c Weekly
Pian--Newsboy delivery, call We. 1850
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

Make Miller: Do you think a hus-
band has the right to open and read
his wife's letters? If so, hasn't she
the same right to read his? Ny hus-
band say it is different. He opens
my letters but raises the devil If !
open his Please tell me what you
think about it. I have submitted to
this for quite a while, but I'm tired
Of it now, and ! told him so. What
IS your opinion concerning this?-
-Indulgent Wife.
Indulgent Wife: Justice and fair
play are on your side Of the question,
1 am on your side, too. Neither
should open and read the letters OF
the other without knowledge and con-
sent There should be nothing in a
husbands mail or in a wife's mail
that the other could not read, but II
Is a personal affair, and neither one
has the right to impose on the other.
l advise that you give your husband
due warning. Tell him you will not
stand it any longer, and that YOU will
open his letters if he continues TO on.
en- yours Give him this dose Of his
own medicine, and l warrant YOU II
VIII cure him from sucking eggsD
Evening star., 1932-06-23
LETTER-OUT
BY Charles H. Joseph.


column Print the letter in center column opposite the
of takers in this
Evening star., 1932-06-23
0range-0nion Salad.

Peel and slice some oranges and
onions and place them alternately on
lettuce leaves. Make q dressing with
one teaspoonful of sugar, one-fourth
teaSpoonful Of salt, two tablespoonfuls
of lemon juice, six tablespoonfuls Of oil
and little paprika. Mix thoroughly
and pour over the salad.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Across.
Path between a moat and parapet.
S. Stores.
10. Repeat.
IA Expanse.
IS. Weight for gems.
16. Rancid.
II. One who attaches his name.
10. Value greatly.
81. United closely.
%. Turns back.
"a. More dilatory.
26 Shut up.
27. Many times.
% Border inclosing an initial letter.
81. Snug retreats.
"a. Ventilates.
35 Kernel.
81. Sun god.
38. Cunning.
80. Hollow and curved.
40. Masculine nickname.
Al Pronoun.
A. Omission OF letters from the mlooae
of a word.
43. Laborer or servant.
"A. A movement of the shoulders.
46. Upper surface.
At. Bodies of water.
48. Sea bird.
so. Water nymph.
So. Plants from which a spice is OBJ
tanned.
IS Pertaining to a European country.
So. The art of flying.
go. To mark with spot OF color.
81. Pointed fasteners.
g.. Divert.
81. Feminine name.
65. Brewed beverages.
Sc. Surgical thread.
81. 'Tumult.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Time Saver.

When making candied orange or
grapefruit peel, doughnuts, or anything
that is to be rolled in granulated sugar,
put the sugar in . clean. strong paper
Jack, not too large, then put in your
orange peel, or whatever you wish to
sugar, twist the top of the sack a lit
tie. grasp 1t firmly and whirl or shake
it gently. You will find that every
piece will be nicely and evenly covered
with sugar in few minutes, thus saw
ing the tiresome handling of each piece.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
DR.. P. O. STONE
GETS MEDAL
Purple Heart Given for
Wounds in World War,
Two in Portland

DR.. Paul o. Stone has received
the award Of the Purple Heart
medal given by congress. On the
reverse side of the heart is en-
graved "Paul o. Stone, account of
wounds received in action, Sept.
10, 1918, serving IS corporal, Co.
D, 80 infantry"
The Purple Heart medal origin
ated in the time Of George Wash
ington, during the Revolutionary
war. The bicentennial celebration
has revived the custom and it is
given in recognition of heroic &C
ton under enemy shell fire during
the World War. Two veterans in
Portland have received their med
ais and the one received by DR..
Stone is the first to be received in
Knnewick.
DIR. Stone states anyone who
was wounded during the World
War should write to Washington
as they are entitled to receive the
medal also.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
MUSICIANS
TOSTART UP
ORGANIZATION
Orchestra Invites Musicians
to Join; Nearly Thirty En-
j0yed Sessions Last Year;
Have Good Library

The PasKen Philharmonic Play
ers will soon begin to tune up for
the winter seasons playing. The
first rehearsal is scheduled for
Monday, September rs, so get out
the fiddle" and tune up.
F. F. Beste, who has the affairs
Of the players in charge, states
that the organization started with
q membership Of 10 last year and
grew into a really presentable or
chestra of % by the end Of the
season. This increase indicates q
lot of talent in the two towns, he
claims.
The organization now has fine
library of music and the rehear-
sails are held in the high school
building in Pasco. The orchestra
has been under the direction of
Mr.. Trowbridge, supervisor OF
music in the Pasco schools.
Membership in the orchestra
will be confined as nearly as pos
sible to adults, the same as last
year. ALI who play instruments
which can be used in an orchestra
are earnestly urged to join the or
ganization, particularly those who
play clarinet, cello or flute, but
more Of every instrument are de-
sired.
Interested persons are requested
to get in touch with w. J. Barnes,
Rex Fisk, A. l. Smith or F. F,
Beste, who will furnish all infor-
nation desired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
FAIR EXHIBITS
TO BE LARGER
THAN BEFORE
decreased List of Entries to
Make this the Biggest Show
Ever Put on Here; New
Buildings Help

Everything now points 10 2 pig
three-day celebration when the
Renton-Franklin Fair gets under
pe Thursday, Friday and Satur-
law September 8; 9 and III. me
Fs;r Of course, is first an exhibit
s. the agricultural and home eco
,,oroies products of the comnnunl-
Ties On this basis it looks very
much as though the Fair this year
iii be the best ever held. Interest
= exhibits seems to be increasing
sn;dIv as the Fair time APP
rroaches. Many community dis.
nlays have been spoken for and II
EVERYONE comes in that has prom
isad to make an exhibit it looks
verv much as though six commun-
tiles will have displays of their
PRODUCTS this year and possibly a
seventh This, of all years, Ger
tainly is the time when the mdl-
v;dual communities can hardly af-
ford to let this feature OF the Far
90 by. A good many people are
looking around with the idea OF
settling on some land and certain
10 strangers are going to look
over carefully exhibits made IN
this way.
Exhibits in the livestock classes
including pets and throughout the
horticultural and agricultural ex-
hibits should show quite little in
creased number at this time. A
very strong entertainment pro-
gram is being planned by the pro-
gram committee, consisting OF
leaders from both Kennewick and
Pasco with program for each
half day and each evening under
the leadership of member of the
committee. This program has been
made very variable and yet prom
ises to be very entertaining. The
program will be included as a reg
ular feature of the Fair admission
with q possible exception of one OF
two numbers. Dancing will be q
feature of the Fair each evening,
this Of course being charged for
extra.
A number of queen candidates
are on the job selling tickets at
this time under the direction of q
committee on the queen contest
Those in charge report that at
least five or six of the girls have
been very active on the program
this year and it looks like anybody
place for the remainder Of the
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
RICHLND HAS
INCREASE IN
ENROLMENT
Schools Start this Week;
High Will Not Have Foot
Ball Team, But Will Stress
Basket Ball

Enrolment in the Richland
schools this year has surpassed
the total of last year with 294 pu-
pills enrolled at the opening of
school there Monday. S. p. Car
michael, superintendent, said there
were "a students enrolled in the
high school, and six more are ex-
pected to register. A slight in
crease in the grade school enroll
ment was found with total of 210
pupils registered.
According to Superintendent
Carmichael the high school is not
prepared to put a football squad
in the field this year, but intends
to stress basketball, which has al
ways been one of the specialties
of the school. Richland High al
ways enters one Of the fastest
hoop squads in the valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
SCHOOL STARTS
MONDAY NEXT;
MORE ATTEND
Superintendent Expects the
Largest Enrolment i'm His
tory of District; Census is
Past PrOsser this Year

This week sees the end of the
summer vacation for Kennewick
kids. Next Monday the school bells
will ring and little Willie and sis
ter Mary will undergo an effort
on the part of relieved parents to
remove a portion of the tan ac-
quired during the vacation period.
Superintendent w. C. Hodge an
nounces that everything is In read
mess for the opening day, repairs
have been made, supplies on hand,
teachers engaged, bus drivers hir-
ed and new chalk on the boards.
Only one new face will be present
among the teachers, all the rest of
last years crew signing up for
another trick.
= The enrolment, from present in
dications, will be the largest ever
seen at the local school, according
to Mr.. Hodge. The school census
has been steadily increasing each
year and this year sees the total
passing that in the Prosser dis
trict for the first time.
The special four-mill election
held last Saturday carried by a
comfortable margin, altho but two
hundred votes were cast. The ex-
ira money authorized, will be used
!, for transportation. This extra
millage would not be required un-
der ordinary levies if the taxes
had been paid in the usual per-
centages, according to Mr.. Hodge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
MUST REGISTER
FOR ROAD JOB
Applicants for Jobs Must
Sign Up; Cutoff Job
to Start Soon

Some little road work will be
available soon in this district, ac-
cording to word received here this
week. The contract for the con-
struction of the Wallula ut-Off
road was let this week and the
work is to be done by local labor
as far as possible and Kennewick
men will be given an opportunity
to get on.
The work will be handled in five
hour shifts, three shifts each day.
A maximum of thirty hours week
set for each man, giving SIX days
a week. The pay will be fifty cents
an hour with a maximum board
charge.
All men who get jobs on the
new work must register with the
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, George d. Peters, who viii
allot the jobs in rotation. Other
labor being handled by the relief
committee will be done on the
same basis. All must register to
secure the work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
Help Wanted

Not enough of the queen candi-
dates have turned in enough votes
so far in the game to make tab
ulation tonight Indicative of their
standings. Three or four of the
young ladies have already been
stuffing the ballot box, but quite
few of the others, known to be
working, have not turned in their
votes.
The committee in charge of the
contest will make an effort in the
next day or two to create more
activity. Not all districts are
represented as yet. This is es-
pecially true Of the Pasco side,
where the one lone candidate has
withdrawn from the contest.