davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
Good evening.
 o-O--o POSSIBLE
"A SMILES THE THING.

Now l think 1t over, dear, If we ever meet Tip your hat and smile at me, Then walk down the street.
 Helen Welshimer.
 o--O--o The trouble with the lame ducks was due to the fact that they honked like lot of wild geese.
 o--O--o
 Zangara talked against the government and then put his money in postal savings banks. Which probably explains bet ter than anything else, why he took 6 shot at Roosevelt.
 o-O--o Ten days ago Hoover was re- ported as pointing for the repub- lican nomination in 1886. Saturday 1t was hinted he would retire from politics. Perhaps the shot Zangara fired in Miami may have convinced Herb that 1t is betetr to live out of office, than duck bullets trying to get in.
 o-O-o
 Connecticut knows what it means to reach the Cross s-roads in state politics.
 o-O--o l suppose q joke eventually reaches it's Jestiny.
 o--O-o
 so IT GOES Marching, always marching, Just n human cog, Marching to the fadeOut, Lost beyond the fog
 o-O-o There's many a wolf in cheap these days.
 o--O---o
 A politician is a man who thinks there IS political justice in grabbing off 6 5udgeshiD.
 o-O--o Daylight saving is natural re- suit of daylight craving.
 o--O--o
 Says writer for N. E. A.: If business would go straight, politics wuold go straight, too. says writer. Yes, and If politics would go straight to where most business men say business has gone, 1t wuold be 0. K. with practically every body.
 Farmers want the government to make motor fuel from corn. That's better than have the driver 1t.
 o--O--o
 A Texan rode a mule all tho way to Washington just to tell Vice. President Garner that he hoped things will be better. They will, If Jack doesn't be- come stubborn as g. mule after he takes the oath, March 4th.
 o--O--o Charles Francis Coe, crime story writer and former boxer says he has had intimate acquaintance with IS police departments in large cities and he swears they're all corrupt. Something like tho cities, I suppose.
 o-O--o
 ON AND ON A rainy day,
 May dull the finest thought, And yet it's just one of those things That natures wrought.
 o--O-o The moro one hears so-caleld lecturers, the more he or she can good radio announcing.
 o--O--0
 After a while cigaretets will be 50 chceap that person Tn order to be distictive will, smoke cigars.
 o--O--o The original run started in the first national bank.
 O--O--O
 LINES Paradcs go by, With tumult and with shout, Life on sounding cymbals, And whats it all about?
 o--O--o Who can remember the good old days when banana skins were used to polish russet shoes?
 o-O--0
 The trouble with the old world to-day seems to be too much trouble.
 o--O--o Cameras are like mirrors but photographerS have 1t on mirrors. They're able to touch up what the camera produces.
 O--O--O
 The forum speaker last night spoke of respectable rackets. And there's an idea for the Vigilantes to work up- on.
 O---O--O The modern cowboy rides an air- plane instead of q broncho. But m the old days q bponcho could give G cowboy Q ride thruogh the "air when the occasion demanded which was generally rodeo.
 o---O--o
 UP AND AWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
INDIAN TR|bESMEN
BOMBED FROM AIR.
British Planes Join Land
Forces Along Northwestern
Frontier of India.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIMLA, India, September 14.-British
royal air force airplanes again today
engaged in a flight over the troubled
northwestern frontier. cooperating with
troops in an engagement against hos
tile tribesmen who were attemuting to
interfere with work on a new military
road
The combined air and infantry at
tack caused the tribesmen to break
cover They were then engaged with
machine guns and artillery. The British
Indian casualties we're two Indians
wounded The tribeSmens casualties
were not known.
On August a demonstration flight
by "a British airplaneS was conducted
over territory near the northwest from
tier inhabited by Bajauri tribesmen &C
cused of sheltering three agitators
wanted by the British. The airmen
bombed the Bajauri village of Kotkai
five times in an effort to compel the
tribesmen to give up the agitators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
GRANGE WILL MEET
Floris Organization to Hold Session
at P M. Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va. September 14-The
F1oris Grange will meet tomorrow at 8
pm. in Floris School, After the bust
ness meeting. the members will present
the following program of entertain
ment: Family Affairs one-act play,
by Miss leila Cox; "A Cat and Chick
ems" a one-act play, A. j. Cox; "A
Trip to the Century of Progress Expo
sition," Holcomb Rogers.
The following subjects for discussion
will be presented: That Every Farmer
Should Join the Wheat Allotment Plan"
and "Co-operative Marketing Makes
Steady Growth
Case Dismissed" a playlet. Miss
Edith Rogers and Mrs Wilson McNair;
"A Farm Tour" w. R. Crabill;
sketches of the Life of Henry Van
DYKE" and a poem America for Me"
Mrs Maurice K. Stroud; songs by the
Grange quartet. Miss Rebecca Middle
ton, Mrs Allen Bradley, Wilson McNair
and R. V. Nickel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers to-
night probably ending tomorrow
morning; little change in temperature;
gentle shifting winds becoming north
erly. =
Maryland Cloudy with showers to-
night and probably in southeast portion
tomorrow morning; not much change
in temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and tomor-
row. probably showers tonight and in
east portion tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
West Virginia Showers this after
noon and tonight; cooler tonight; to-
morrow generally fair.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy this morning.
ReDort for Last % Hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Record for Last "A Hours.
F'rom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 70, l pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 49,
Lowest, IS, 6 am. today Year
ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Humidity for Last "a Hours,
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
St. John AME- Church
The Friendly Church
22nd and Willis Avenue,

ev l. = Bryant, Pastor
Last Sunday was a banner day at
St John DIR. R. R. Wright, Pres.
of Wilberforce University preached
at the morning service DIR. Wright
laid great stress on the value of un-
derstanding. He brought out the
fact that it is so often the lack of un
derstanding that cause people to err
TOR, he said, ito understand is the
first great step in approaching the
word of God, and that service ana
sacrifice are the greatest agents in
the aid of progressiveness."
DIR. Wright spoke at three church
es in Omaha and one in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, during the day Sunday.
Rev. Bryant and his Senior Choir
went to Bethel AME. in the after
noon, to take part in the quarterly
meeting conducted by presiding Ed
er Brooks. The visitors were DR.. R.
r Wright, Rev Rhone, Rev. F. S
Goodlett and many others too mum.
erous to name.
Visitors are always welcome to St
John and invited to make it their
| church home while in the city.
st. John regrets to lose me Of its
Oldest members in the death of Sis.
ter Union. The Church viii miss
her faithful services.
The Omaha Guide is still making
a great attempt to carry your church
and social news, so watch its column
for your news. The Clock Rally is
still making great success. See
your leader and help turn the hands
of your groups clock.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. preach
ing 10:45 a m. Endeavor at 6 p. m
and evening services at 7;45 p. m
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Streets
Rev E w Anthony Pastor
Minnie Harris Reocrfqr

AN1f A1AAO a @2AuA
Minnie Harris Reporter
Salem Baptist Church Sunday
School opened at $3.50 a.. m Supt--
D. Nicholson presiding The lesson
Hss previewed BY Supt-- r. L. Re
ageans-- We are glad to know hat
he is back from Galveston Texas
where he went to the bedside Of his
mother Who Is r-1ch better The
Sunday sch5al : increasing It's
m~-mbership each sunday
The BYPU-- opened at its usual
opening hour $50 p m President
s Porter presiding Cur President
I-ether W. Cooper gave rs some
2cts about the church H request
"a shat we know these facts for our
promotion day services on the fourth
Sunday. The BY1J. Is expecting
visitors next Sunday the State Pres.
and others Cur Pres warned Us
To BE in readiness for their coming
At II o'clock our pastor Rev. E.
W. Anthony brought to US a soul
st rring message subject THE Way
Becomes Weary The Bread Hungry
he Water lhirsty"--14th chapter
: st. John At 8 p. m his subject
was ~Running in the Race; Corinth
o-24 Bath sermons were food for
thought If we al would I've up
to them the world would be a far
better place to live in
Each member Of Salem is to make
a special contribution to the church
for q Christmas present. A box is
available for them each Sunday,
leading up to Christmas. Our pas
tor brought to US IN inspiring mess
age Thanksgiving Through Christ.
Miss Amelia Thomas had a wonder
full paper, subject my Thanksgiv-
ing Day Recollections".
The Young Peoples Progressive
Club is planning to give Christmas
baskets to the poor on Christmas,
and sing Christmas Carols at the
Colored Old Peoples Home
Mr.. E.. L. Young, director Of the
choir and of the song services in
BYPU.. was given a surprise from
both Departments for his untiring
work.
You are welcome to Salem at all
times.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
HI5SlSf51.z;:a:.5[sz

received Extreme Unction before his
death, and was well prepared for this
last long journey. The bereaved
family is extended our most sincere
sympathy, and we are praying for the
repose Of his soul. May the Souls
p all the faithful departed, through
the mercy Of Christ, rest in peace.
The music for this occasion was
rendered by "St. Benedict's Senior
Choir, Of which Mrs. MaybeH Fields
IS director, and Mrs. James organist.
1t was appropriate and beautiful.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
2215 Grant St.
Rev. c. c. Harper, Pastor

rev - =. harper, pastor
Rev. ]. r. Young. Asst Pastor
Sunday School $50 A NJ, H. L. An
derson, supt.
Rev. @. G. Harper preached the
morning service, creating a very in
spirational revival Of the gospel on
true christian doctrine. The Imper-
ial choir added much color to the ser
wee, rendering a selection of new An
thems, A. L. Scott, President. Henry
johnson, director and Mrs. Blanche
Jackson, pianist.
Rev. G. G. Harper and the Senior
Choir carried on an afternoon meet
ing at Salem Baptist Church, Of
which was really enjoyed by a large
congregation, Mrs. Bessie King, Pres.
Mrs. Woodson, directories, Mrs. Irene
Morton assisted the choir in place of
Mrs. Ida Woodson being i'll at her
home 2211 Grant.
lions afternoon meeting was held
by the Sunday School alliance, Dea-
con H. L. Anderson in charge. rem
dering a very fine program.
The B Y P U held its meeting 1t
600 sharp, of which everybody is
welcome to attend. A wonderful pro
gram was rendered by group No. 2.
Group No. 3 will render the program
next Sunday, Landrum. Pres, Mil
dred Turner, Secretary for seniors,
Media Robins, Secretary for Juniors.
The Cantata Heavenly Light, di-
rected by Mrs. H. Madison was q
great success last Thursday evening.
Rev. G. G. Harper preached a won
derful sermon at the Sunday night
service to a large congregation, hymn
nails were rendered by the Imperial
choir.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

2ethaI Baptist Church,
och and T Streets,
Rev. ]. III. Jackson, Pastor
iirs- J c Collins. Reporter
Sunday school was attended with
very good number under the super
Tision Of our Supt. Brother H. G.
Garner.
After being absent from the pull
pit for two Sundays, our pastor Rev.
n H Jackson delivered a very in
spring and practical message at the
IL o'clock worship, using for his dis
cussion Jesus the True Vine, John
IS. AS the Disciples said Of old
"Our Hearts burned within, as he
talked with US by the way.
The BYPU. was well attended with
a very nice audience. After the
meeting was over a very unique reci-
tai was given by a young nan in the
person of Mr.. Clay, assisted at the
piano by Miss Addie Foxall. He sang
spirituals, sentimentals, and classic
al numbers. These renditions were
very good. 1t was our pleasure and
privilege after the recital to have as
our guest Of honor, the widely known
DR.. R. R. Wright, President of the
Wherefore University. and an act
i've figure in many other fields. DR..
Wright gave a brief but interesting
talk on Wilberforce's present endeav-
or and its future aspirations. We
also had other guests in the persons
Of Rev. s.. d. Rhone, Rev. j. S.
Metcalfe and Rev. Mr. Farmer.
We had a very splendid audience
TO witness this most enjoyable even
ing. Visitors and friends are al
ways welcome to worship with US
at the Bethel Baptist Church
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
Clair Chapel

Clair Chapel
n w Smith, Reporter.
Rev A Clay. Pastor,
The envelope rally was held today.
Sunday school and both morning and
evening services were well attended.
Quite a number Of very prominent
visitors were out, we hope to SCI
more The evening forum was very
interesting.
We shall continue to welcome
members from other churches.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
sT. B%ENEDICT,s NEWS
Rev. Father j. G: DAILY, Pastor
Madeline E. Sterling. Reporter

Mao0lne T. Sterling, Reporter
The donation Of two beautiful stat
uetts to the church, was a very pleas
ant surprise. Mrs. Jensen, Of 4535
Hickory whose husband is owner
q the Jensen Laundry-was the don
e., and we are sincerely greatful for
the beautiful gift. They are the
statue Of "The Little Flower" and
"st. Joseph, the guardian Of Mary.
The meeting Of the newly organized
Parent Teachers Association, was a
feature Of last Sundays activities.
"A short and very interesting meeting
was conducted by the President, Mrs.
James. The subject Of prime interest
was the making Of AZ uniforms for
tha girls, and p costumes for the
Christmas play. Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Sterling have undertaken the
supervision Of this huge task and
are promised the cooperation Of the
mothers and members.
The Sisters are giving their annual
Christmas Entertainment next Sun
day afternoon at 800 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
There will be no definite charge of
admission, but a free-wilI offering is
asked.
Don't fail to see this play and hear
the little folks sing. "A very rare
treat is in store for all who attend.
The wonderful Chicken Dinner,
sponsored by Mrs. ]. A: Ward was a
triumphant success, and well patron
ized by many visitors from all the
Parishes. Everyone enjoyed the ex-
cellent food served and Mrs. Ward
expresses thanks for the hearty CO.
operation of the ladies of the parish
who helped her to make the event a
success.
The funeral Of Mr.. Louis La Cour,
of 2421 Maple was held last Monday
morning, and was a very sad and i'm
pressive affair.
Mr.. La Cour embraced the Catholic
religion several months ago, and was
baptised by Rev. Father Daily. He
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
Pilgrim Baptist Church
Rev Jas H Dotson, Pastor

Pilgrim Baptist Churcn
Rev Jas H Dotson, Pastor
Sunday School $50 a. m.
orning Worship 10:45 a. m.
BYPU. Worship 600 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:3O p m.
Sunday school opened on time with
Supt- Fred Dixon in charge. Attend
ance was good. Rev. j. A Harris
review Of the lesson was also very
good. ,
Rev. Dotson was in the stand and
delivered one of his most burning
subject witnessing For
jesus! 1t is almost impossible to
describe the morning services, but
it seemed as though the Holy Spirit
dwelled with US, and everyone pres
ent sinner or saint rejoiced over the
word Of God.
Among our visitors was Rev. D..
Patton Sioux City, Iowa
In BYPU.- Group No. 2 had charge
during the entire period and their
program was excellent. Rev. j. A.
Harris concluded the program with
a very unique imitation of a radio
announcer. Let US suggest that you
visit u BYPU. from time to time.
Rev. Patton who was u visitor
in the morning services, preached in
the evening ad true to u preditions
proved to be a most interesting and
also a Gospel minister.
The Heart to Heart Club is closing
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
Mt Moriah Baptist Church,
Rev F P Jones, Pastor


Mr. Biltmore, Secretary
Sunday was another great day for
the master and his cause. The pas
tog preaching morning and evening.
with many friends and visitors lis
tening. In the morning the subject
was "The Unshakable Church. In
the evening, the subject was Christ
ian Soldier. There was one addi-
ton to the church and many new
resolutions.
Sunday school was at $50 a m.
and opened with a large attendance.
Nuch interest is being demonstrated
leading toward the class Of the year.
BYPU. at 6 p. n. sill hitting On
al eighs moving enthusiastically to
the end Ct the year.
The Feast of the Harvest Queens
contest Friday week by the SIS. and
BYPU. ana Mission Circle created
the great interest and in spite Of
rain the church was crowded. Mrs.
l.. Biddicux, The Mission Circle, Mrs
c. Austin, Sunday School and Miss
B. Speese, BYPU. The contestants
and their attendance We're dressed
for the occasion but one was crowned
and that was Mrs. Biddieux who won
first place. You should have wit
messed this browning process, which
brought the house down in cheers.
The Queens chair and the platform
was equally decorated with a flood
Of lights thrown upon the queens,
and their attendance during tac
browning period.
All are looking and working to-
wards Sunday the 18th at s p. m.
when we will hold the Annual Gift
Service. One thousand is expected
to attend. So follow the crowd Sun
day night. Visitors are always well
come at. Mount Moriah. Come and
bring one
Plans have been completed for form
al opening of the Falls City stock
yards. Merchants hope to make he
event a gala one and 40 prizes have
been donated for farmers who bring
hogs and cattle on the opening day.
Since the stockyarGs were established
at Falls City May %, lis cars Of hogs
and five ears of cattle have been ship
ped to independent packers through
put the nation. The price paid to
farmers In this section for the stock
wa $4,000.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

thousand viii take part in the pro-
cessional at tie close Of The pro-
aH q hich me shair gifts to the
King will Be deposited. Ladies are
azsad 70 wear white II possible. The
public is invited to attend this SER
vice, ard BY al means Be on time.
rop7I ia Spiritual Church
12t North 2st Street
Rev. r. w. johnson, Pastor
In spite Of the change in the wea-
Their, the attendance was very good.
Rev. w. Johnson was II The pul-
Pit ready to bring US an inspiring
and spiritual message, his text was
rs It Finished, it was enjoyed by
the whole congregation. Sunday
school was opened On time at 2 o,-
clock.
The Pastors Aid Club entertained
0mbers and friends with a delicious
dinner ct the parsonage, 2431 Pat
rex Avenue, Sunday December 10,
1888. They served a wonderful
1h,cken dinner also baked spare ribs,
n1ied yams, ice cream and cake.
Everyone enjoyed themselves. Mrs.
I.ckels. President; Mrs. Henderson
~rcasurer, Mrs. Thomas Scott, Secy.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

G. j. K-PIease tell me for what
line or what vocation | am best a.
dapted?
Ans: Your aim to become a SCHOOL
TEACHER is a good one.- You ara
well adapted to educational work of
any kind and will make a good liv-
ing in this field You would be
foolish to let any person persuade
you to change from this branch.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

G. R. C.-Will l be successful in
getting my wishes?
ANS.-Not overnight by IN
means You will succeed IN some day
opening up a HAT SHOPPE but this
takes me several years oway. I also
vision you living in ond owning your
own cozy little bungalow but this
viii be some time off also.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

2. H--W~n't yor rf ~se tell me
whya lady who lives behind me keeps
picking at me and saying things that
are not true about me?
Ans: Your husband got The job
that she tried 20 hard to MAKE
FER HUSBAND GO AFTER. Nat
urally, it burns her up to learn that
she lost out and you and your bus
band are getting ahead. Don't let it
worry you as she win forget about
this in time.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

their rally Sunday and are asking
everyone to Have A Hearth
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
Come to Pilgrim you are always well
come.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

L. M.-Please tell me what is the
trouble that | can't hold boy friends?
| am a nice looking girl, dress nice,
60 places, don't quarrel with them,
out try to love them.
ANS.-Your friends won't tell YOU
what the matter is but I will. You
need a bottle Of LISTERINE, for you
have HALITOSIS.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

NOTE:-Yourq~ question printed free in this column.
For Private reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped e~nevelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name ~birthdate, and
correct address. Address Able Wallace,
?. o. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
Mount Moriah Baptist Church.

Mount Moriah Baptist Church.
Gath and Ohio Sts.,
The annual white Gift Service
will be held at the Mt. Moriah Bap-
list Church Sunday evening at 8
o'clock December II, 1888. Eabor-
ate plans are being made for this oc-
casion. The entire auditorium win
be decorated in white, and a very In
~teresting program has been arrang-
ed. 1t is expected that at least one
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

A municipal power plant for Rails
ton came g step nearer recently when
the village board v trustees accepted
. survey by C. v. Barnhill. Lincoln
engineer, estimating The cost at $685.
600, and let to him the contract for
drawing complete plans for the plant.
Members Of the board expressed con-
fidence these plans, toe. will be &C
cepted and construction begun unless
the present 81 service charge OF the
Nebraska Power company Of Omaha
is abolished.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

J. NJ R--My stomach hurts me So
bad that want to know IL it viii
eve be well
ANS.-It will, but fi-5t an opera
ton will be necessary. 7 can f9 Y
see no serious difficulty to forewa1n
you Of concerning this. GOOD
HEALTH will mark your old age.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

E. SIS there a hid1en treasure
on the place | I've ard win I D. sue
cessful in getting it?
Ans; No such treasure exsists-
Put this dream QUITO I your II ni for
there is nothing to it. r sae nd treas
r Of any description "a place-
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

w. r. @5 N 4 y i've
with q certain party. a9u love
me?
Ans: His love il AZ col- A5 W CU-
CUMBER. Your EA- HUSBAND
never loved you The va AZ .snsulI
have. You viii marry aaI out
you will never have the opportunity
Of going back with your e.
CD WIN ! marry .h nan
| am interested in.
Ans: He does not love you en- has
no intentions Of marrying d. He
is using you for a chump, ths5 Why
he disappoints YOU On dates. -f ~
wanted you for a wife he would not
act the way he does.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

H. P--WiIl you please tell me II
my wife is in love with the man up
the street?
ANS--Your wife is very fono Of
the BOOTLEGGER up the street.
Please don't get the impression that
they are in love with one another for
| cannot contact any love affair be-
ing carried on between them. Their
feeling for one another is merely
friendly.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

Harvesting OF winter wheat In east
ern Nebraska Is moving steadily
along, A. z. Anderson, state and fed
eral statistician announced recently.
Only dry weather is needed to speed
It up and to permit a start in districts
where the binders have not yet gone
10 work. Unless the grain has
shrunL, it will be much better thar
had been anticipated the first of the
month, Anderson said. While the
wet weather around Lincoln has been
delaying the harvest, the cool weather
has been particularly good for the
spring grain crops.