davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
Clubs
WEE FOLKS JUNIOR CLUB OF
SOUTH OMAHA


A Wee Folks Club was organized
Friday, June 10th at 5219 South 29th
st. This club is for children, ages
up to IL years.
This Club was organized to make
better citizens out Of our boys and
girls. The organizers of this club
are the Misses Gladys Shelby and
Ruth MCGEE who are very interested
In the small children of this commun-
ity. They have plans such as sew
ing, games, picnics and other things
that are of interest to children. The
club meeting is to be held every Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 at 5219 South
18th st. An outing was given Wed
nesday, June 21st, at Riverview park
The members of the club are: Leila
Mae Mckinley (youngest), Margaret
Royster, Ethel Mae James, Dorothy
Mae James, Delmar Givenhand. Mar
tina Scott, Hazel Thomas. Pearl May.
Bertyle Jackson, Catherine Green.
Donna Mae Shields, Susie Crawford
and Velma Register.
Notices were sent to mothers to sign
IN order to see how many were inter
ested and the way the notices are re
turning is an indication that the club
has the cooperation of each mother
The name of this club is "Wee Folks
Junior Club" Watch for the pro.
gress OF this club in every weeks is
sue. Misses Gladys Shelby and Ruth
MCGEE.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
MRS. HAWKINS ENTERTAINS
VISITORS

A delightful breakfast honoring
the Misses Henrietta Miller of Little
Rock, Arkansas. Theodosia Conway
of Chicago, Eloise Jones of Dallas
Texas and Mary Jones of Norfolk,
Nebraska. was given by Mrs. A. L.
Hawkins at the beautiful home of
Mrs. E. r. West, 2916 Decatur ST.,
Monday morning. July 3rd.
Those enjoying Mrs. Hawkins hos
pitality were: the Misses Madeline
Shipman, Melva McCaw, Grayce Ad-
ans, Helen McWhorter, Grace Dorsey
Dorothy Williams, Charlene Lewis,
Rachel Taylor. Edrose Willis, Lor-
raine Lewis and Claretta Biddieux
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
PERSONALS
SURPRISE NEwLYwEDs

Mr. and Mrs. 2. Z. Niece IT.,
were surprised with a buffet supper
and ohivariri given by a group OF
their young married friends on Sun
day evening. July End at the home
Of Ms. d. V. Gordon, PALS Binney
St The affair was a perfect sur
Prise IN every n Of the word, Mr..
and Mrs. Niece arriving home a
bout 10 o'clock in the evening and en-
fering the darkened house TO be
greeted BY a bombardment Of tin
pans and noise makers Of every kind
and . host Of friends. A delicious buff
fe, luncheon was served. Before the
close Of the evening, the bride. the
former Miss Elaine Smith, was un-
nuspeetingiy lured 10 the sidewalk in
fr-zt Of the house where she was
peIted with rice and old shoes in true
uexiywed fashion
Among the young people who spon-
sored the affair e hr. and Mrs.
Arthur MeCAw. Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wheel
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Saybert Hanger, Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs.
DiIlard Crawford, John G. Pegg
Marcellus Richie, Misses Melva Nc.
Cav and Gertrude MeCaw, Miss Mad.
cline Shipman. Leroy Wright, Misses
Margaret and Mary Ellen Dickerson
Miss Mamie Britt. George MCGEE
Miss Bessie Mae West, Julien NJ
Pherson, Miss Catherine Williams
Mr. John Albert Williams. and Mrs
Julia Gordon.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
LOST BATTALION CLUB GIVES
SHOWER

The Lost Battalion Club honorec
their newly married member, Mrs
Elaine Smith MCGEE, with a miscel-
laneous shower at the home of Heller
Jenkins, 2917 North 18th ST., Monday
evening, July 3rd.
Mrs. MCGEE received many beauti-
full gifts. One of the most beautiful
was a table lamp and ash tray from
the club.
The evening was spent playing
bridge and giving the bride advice or
how to manage a husband. After the
bride had absorbed all the helpful
hints, a delicious repast was served
which everyone voted delicious.
The members of the Lost Battalion
Club are: Margaret Dickerson, Mad
inc Clark, Nicola McDaniels, Vera
Chandler, Margery Bolden, Villa
Hayes. Mae Gustin, Margaret Bell
Bessie Mae West and Edrose Willis.
Other guests present were: Mes.
danes Louise Smith, Helen Webb
Elizabeth Hopkins of Oakland, Calf.
Alice Galloway, Julia Horton, Robbie
Davis, Carrie Jewell, Alma Clark
lone Hanger, Valeria McCaw. Dolores
Blackwell, the Misses, Grayce Adams
Susie W~hitesides, Melva i. McCaw.
Madeline Shipman, Ruth King, Viz
ginia jackson, Clarstta Biddisux.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

instructions of the organizer and
sponsor, Mrs. s. M. G. Baker. Too
much credit cannot be given Mrs.
Baker and her children.
The frolic Thursday evening was q
big success. The Election of officers
was held Friday morning with the fol
folwing officers being elected: Hazel
Terry Lewis, Grand Matron, Lenwood
Gordon, Grand Patron. Jennie Ed
wards, Associate G. Matron, Walter
Carter. Associate G. Patron, Martha
Evans Grand Secy., Mable Galbreath
Grand Treasurer, Ada Holmes, Grand
Conductress, Eva Gaines, Grand Or
ganist. Cloma Scott, Grand Associate
Cond., Florence Johnson and Pearl
Fletcher, Trustees, Allie Wade,
Grand Chaplin, Ella Hunter. Marsh
all in the East, Emma Blue, Marshall
in the West. Josie Moore, Grand Ada,
Blanche Buford, Grand Ruth, Lille
Moore, Grand Grand Esther, Sallie
Brown. Grand Martha, Nettie Fred
ericks. Grand Electa, jamie Johnson,
Grand Lecturer, Hattie Barnett.
Grand Historian, Kathryn Huston.
Grand Warder, Edward Hill, Grand
G. c. F. c. S. M. G. Baker Sponsor
Sentinel. Marguerite Moore, Grand
Youths Fraternity.
TIE Installation was held Friday
evening by the Grand Patron Thomas
F. Scott.
The out Of town geust were: Mrs.
Maud Johnson P. G. NJ, Lincoln;
Mrs. Lulu B. Alexander, w. G. NJ.
Lincoln; Mayme Todd, G.. Sec'y. Lin
coin; Ada Holmes, G. Cond.. Lincoln;
Kathryn Huston, P. G. Cond., Lin
coin; Mable Galbreath, Trustee. Lin
coin; Lenwood Gordon, Associate G.
p, Beatrice, Nebr.; Roberta Bailey,
Iowa Jurisdiction; Sallie J. Brown.
P. G. Cond. Electa Grand Chapter of
Matron, Lincoln; Jennie Edwards,
Past Grand c. c. F. c. Lincoln. The
entire Grand Chapter wishes to thank
the following committee for making
every program q success. jamie John
son, general chairman; Eva Gaines
Chairman, program comm; Viva
Philips, Chairman reception comm. I;
Hattie Barnett, chairman Decorating
comm; Marguerite Moore, Chairman
housing CONN.,; and Amanda Jenk-
ms, Chairman of the Finance comm
The Grand Chapter will meet in Lin
coin, in 1884. Cloma Scott, Chair
man, Publicity Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
THE JOLLY BRIDGETrE CLUB

The Jolly Bridgette Club gave their
annual fete Saturday, July LIST al
Elmwood Park.
Those enjoying the hospitality Of
the jolly Bridgettes were two honor.
ed guests and the husbands of each
of the following members: Mesdam.
es Alice Jones, Galloway, Abney, Fry
johnson, P. Smith, Marley, Hayden
Sullivan, Jackson and Henry.
The menu of potato salad, chicken
ice cream and cake was enjoyed BY
everyone. The color scheme was
maroon and silver, the flower, sweet
pea.
The club will open the first Tues.
day in September.
Mrs. P. Smith, pres, Mrs. r. John.
son. reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
RNTERTAISs HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. Beulah Ramsey, 1902 North
fsth St., entertained at Ter home Tues
day. June 2Sth. with a Bridge lun-
cheon honoring her house guest, Mrs.
Tbslms Bentley Williams Of Los
Angeles, Calf.
First prize went to Mrs. Augusta
Bsskum. second to Carrie Jewell and
sonsclation to Mrs. Evelyn Singleton
The guest prize was a half dozen
beautiful cocktail napkins.
All ladies present declared thea
hostess q perfect one.
Those present were: Mesdames
Rose Luckey. Evelyn Singleton, Car,
RE Jewell, Susie Yancy, Ollie Robin.
son Ethel Kirley and Augusta Baskum
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

Board and Mrs. Daisy B. Gordon Of
Beatrice, President of the Association
presided.
Business Of Importance was trans
acted. A committee headed by Mrs.
Frances Holloway Of Omaha, was
named for a drive to raise funds for
the State Association Home in Lin
coin. Others on the committee are
Mesdames Lenora Gray, Gertrude
Shackelford, Addie Jones and Vera
Graham Of Omaha, Ada Holmes, Lin
coin and Nondus Washington, Bea-
trice.
Officers elected to fill the vacancies
In the state were: Vice President.
Mrs. Lovetta Bush. Omaha; Corr
Secretary, Adora Bland Omaha; Treas
urer; Mrs. Mae Jackson, Omaha;
State Organizer, Vera Graham, O.
maha; Trustee, Mrs. Lenora GRAY.
Omaha. Other officers are Mrs
Daisy Gordon, Beatrice, president and
Mrs. Frnacis Holloway, Omaha, rec
ording secretary. The state chairmen
are: Executive Board. Ada Holmes,
Lincoln; Ways and Means, Jennie
Murray, Omaha; Home Economics,
Pearl Brummell, Omaha; Child We'll
fare, Lillian Wright, Omaha; Fine
Arts, Jessie Leland, Omaha; State
Parlimentarian, Gertrude Shackelford
Omaha.
The State Association will nve
in Omaha June 1884. All clubs in
terested in joining the State Assoc
istion please write or call the State
organizer, Mrs. Vera Graham 2509
Grant St., Omaha, phone Web. 1853.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
WEE III CLUB

The Wee Folks club held its regular
meeting at 5219 South 18th St, Fri.
day, June 30th. We are having a bar
quet for the Mothers, next Friday
July z, at the residence of Mrs. Bust
5219 South goth, at 500 p. m. Songs
speeches and papers will be rendered
by the Wee Folks. Three girls anc
one boy will act as servants Friday
mite. Beginning next week a picture
of each member will appear weekly
until all members have been pres.
ented.
Visitors are always welcomed
Miss Gladys Shelby, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
GIVE AN EXCURSION

Unit No. s of the Salem Baptis,
Church Aid Society gave an excursion
Thursday night. June Both from the
onurch to Elmwod Park and refresh.
nents were served. We thank GU,
many friends and co-workers for do.
mating their cars and carrying the
dn1erent mes to their homes from
the park. The trip was enjoyed BY
all. Mrs. F. Wesley, president, Dea.
con W. M. Cooper, captain.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
VISITORS TO CITY OVER THE 18th

Elder Charles Pleas, Bishop or
Overseer Of the diocese Of Kansas,
with Elder Walter league, Pastor Of
the Church of God in Christ, 9th and
New Jersey St., Kansas City, Kans.,
with brothers George and William
Stuart and sister Flora Stuart made a
flying visit to the city to spend the
Al of July visiting with Elder and
Mrs. Robertson and daughter Mrs.
Baker and other Saints of the City.
Mr.. William Stuart and wife also
Mr.. George Stuart were the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stuart
of Stuart's Art Shop, Mr.. Stuart is
the uncle Of Mrs. Effie Bryant, wife
of the Pastor of st. John AME.
Church, while in the City many cour-
tesy were extended these visitors.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
Notes"
YWCA. FORCE HOLD PICNIC

YWCA. FORCE HOLD PICNIC
The staff of the YWCA. headed by
Miss Rachel Taylor held a picnic on
the fourth of July at Arlington, Ne
braska. The day was spent in swim
ming, fishing and goat ducking.
Those who attended the picnic were
the Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Crawford. S.
c. Hanger, Lovejoy Crawford and
Charles Soloman. MesdameS H. J.
Jnkett, Jeanett Shelton and M. La
cate. Misses Dorothy Williams,
Grace Dorsey, Albertine johnson,
Rachel Taylor. Evelyn Evans, and
Louise Scott. Messrs Henry Black,
Freddie Porter and H. L. Myers.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
GIVES A SURPRISE SHOWER

Thursday. June 2sth, the Misses
Lorene Lewis, Nadine Clark and Ed
rose Willis surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis with a shower in hon.
or Of their first anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were presented
with a throw rug, two sheets and pill
low cases. MI. Davis presented his
wife with a lowered chiffon dress.
Mrs. Davis is the former Miss Olive
Jackson.
There were fifteen couples present
at the affair.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
TRY OUT DUNDEE GOLF COURSE

Mr.. Sam Shepherd, director of
Physical Education in St. Louis Pub
lie Schools and DIR. James E. White
of St. Louis, were week end visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Hanger.
DR.. White and Mr.. Shepherd came
to try out the Dundee Golf Course
where the Central States Golf Assoc
iation Tournament will be held.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

birthday of her daughter, Juanita
Ann.
Those present were: the little Miss
es Barbara Jean Waldron, Millicent
Jean Wheeler, Shirley Walker, Ma
dine Hancock, Janis Edna McCaw.
Marcia Southland, Florentine Crawford
and Natalie Roulette. The Masters
Earl Waldron, Chauncey Grey and
Robert Gerald Coleman.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
MRS. FLORENCE THOMAS
ENTERTAINS RRnTH]

Mrs. Florence Thomas entertained
her brother, Mr.. H. Level, who is Wis.
citing her, with a bridge party Tues.
day evening, July 4th.
Those enjoying Mrs. Thomas hos.
pitality were: Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w
johnson of Berkeley, Calf, Mr.. and
Mrs. lesker Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor.
oett' Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis
MI. and Mrs. Shoby, Miss Asilee Dot.
son and Mr.. Branch.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

The following ladies entertained at
q bridge breakfast Saturday morning
for out of town visitors and friends
at the YWCA. Mesdames Florence
Johnson. Pearl Fletcher, Cloma Scott,
Martha Evans, Gussie Mcpherson,
Marguerite Moore Blanche Buford,
and Dora Donally. Covers were laid
for 48 guests.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
CALIFORNIANS TO MAKE THEIR
HOME IN OMAHA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
Is month old daughter. Charlotte,
OF San Francisco. Calf, have moved
70 Omaha to make their home. Mrs
johnson is the former Edna James of
this city.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
TO A

Miss Grace Adams charming daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Adams, is
leaving Saturday for Birmingham.
Ala, where she is to be married to
Mr.. L. B. Bradford.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

lie Myers, Joseph and Maxine Owens,
Wilbert and Mildred Carter, John and
Frances Simms, John Jr. and Con-
stance Adams, Buster and Inez Hud-
gins, Kenneth and Dorothy Pollard.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Rose Luckey and Mr.. w. p.
Erwin charmingly entertained at Elm
wood Park with a dinner honoring
Mrs. Thelma Valri Williams an daugh
ter, J~aequeline Carron of Los Angel
as, Calf.
Mrs. Luckey with her charming
personality was indeed a perfect host
cas-.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
MRS. W. L. MYERS VISITS
DAUGHTER

Mrs. W. /. Myers left Tuesday to
spend a three week s~ojourn in Den
yer, Colo, with her daughter, Miss
Florence Myers who is to graduate
from Denver University this summer.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
MISS ALLEN SPENDING
SUMMER IN CHICAGO

Miss Dorothy Allen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Allen, is spend
ing the summer in Chicago visiting
her sister and brother -in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Elliott.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
MEET IN SPECIAL
SESSION
JOINT

The Nebraska Association of Color
ed Women's Clubs met in a special
joint session with the Executive
Board of the Association Monday.
June 26th, at the home of Mrs. A. P.
Scruggs. Mrs. Ada Holmes of Lin
coin, chairman of the executive
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
TO VISIT PARENTS

Mrs. Boyd v. Galloway is leaving
today to spend a two months vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hawkins of Chicago. I'll.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO

Mrs. Pearl Huston of PTS Frank
lin ST.. is leaving to visit friends and
relatives n Chicago and also to see the
Worlds Fair.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
PLEASE NOTE

All news copy must be in the
Omaha Guide Office not later
than Monday at S p. m, in order
that it may be printed in the
current Issue. Hereafter all news
later than the time specified win
not be in the paper and should
not be expected.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
RECOvERs FROM OPERATION

Mr.. Luster Price is recovering
from q t~onsilotomy operation.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS

The Misses Peretta and Kathleen
Gamble Of Norfolk. Nebr., visited dur
ing the past week with Mrs. A.
Thomas, 808 North 46th st.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
ATTY. ADAMS CHANGES LOCA-
TON

Atty. and Mrs. John Adams have
moved to 2Sl4h North oath St.
where Atty. Adams viii have his Of.
flee and residence.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
CALIFoRNIANs VISIT IN OMAHA

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse D~urante, and
Mrs. Mabel Foster of Los Angeles,
Calf. stopped for a three days visit
in Omaha at the home of MI. and
Mrs. G. H. Ashby, 1928 Willis Ave.
They are motoring to Chicago for
a stay of two months. They are also
stopping at St. Joseph, Mo-, and Des
Moines, Ia, enroute.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
"Y' A POPULAR SUMMER CEN.
TER FOR YOUNGER SET

The sports program and the spec
ial summer program promoted by the
North Side @Y" has attracted more
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
LITTLE MISS JUANITA HANGER
HAS PARTY

Mrs. Saybert c. Hanger entertained
Thursday, July 9th at the fourt,
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
TO SPEND SUMNER IN DENVER

Mrs. Ed. Patton, Of 26i0 Patrick
Ave, left Saturday to spend the sum-
mer in Denver, Colorado.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

Governor John Winthrop brought
the first fork to this country in 1883
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Seeking A Formula
For Fiscal Relations

Senator Royal 8. Copeland of New York. chairman of
special subcommittee of the Senate District Committee
presses confidence that the problem of fiscal relations be-
tween the District and Federal will be settled
at the coming session of Congress.
The people of Washington hopeful as the Senator
but scarcely confident.
Ever since the seat of government was established IN the
District there been contention and argument to the
amount which the people Nation should pay for main
raining city which inherently national in character
Various Congresses have settled upon various Of
measuring the responsibility of the Federal Government in
The matter.
Some have not even bothered to attempt to determine the
of responsibility, but have simply set arbitrary and
for the part indeensbe the amount the Fed
eral Government to contribute
For many years the Federal Government paid virtually
nothing This in the early stages of the Capital when
the people of the city still deciding their property to the
Nation for seat of government.
The hafandha distribution of the burden between the
Nation and the District prevailed longer than any other sy
tenn of fiscal relations.
That system was abandoned for different ratio which
prevailed for few years. and then the lumpsum made its
appearance the umpsum diminishing actually and in pro-
portion to the amount paid by District citizens
Undoubtedly there is fair and equitable formula under
which the Federal Government should pay could
be fixed.
And undoubtedly Congress can find that formula and put
1t into effect.
But before that highly desirable end be accomplished
system of personal relationship between congressman
and Washngtonans will have to be found and established
The pickering and discord which exist between the Hill
and the citzenry will have to into the discard first
congressman will have to to realization that Wash
ngtonans the problem solved for other
than desire to avoid taxes
Washingtonians will have to to realization that
policy of demanding everything and concedng nothing will
not accomplish the desired end
More than that the condition of playing house of Con-
gess against the other which has in recent years.
will have to CO.
Lately the House and Senate have not coopeated in
ernng the Dtrictespeciay in the matter of fiscal rea
tions They have fought another
While this condition may temporarily help the District
when the Senate deals literally with the city and the House
does mott will in the long rum work to the Capitals dis
advantage.
closer union between subcommittee of the House and
Senate Appropriations Committee having to do with District
funds would materially advance the solution of the fiscal
problem
Joint meetings of the groups would bring about more
harmonious consideration of appropriation bills and would
tend eliminate the annual battle between the two houses
over the supply measures
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

Great Britain, the French
Canadians decided that they
would be able to practice
their religion more freely
under the British flag than
under the rule of the New
Englanders. That was the
decision almost $50 years
ago that kept Canada cat
of the American Union.
When the revolution oc-
Cured Lord Amherst had
retired, and when George
the Third called upon him
to return to America as
commander-in-chief of the
British forces to put down
the rebellion of the Amer
ican colonies, Lord Amherst
declined.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
The Big If

His refusal, which an
gered the king and cost him
a dukedom and great wealth,
was not due to any special
sympathy for the American
cause, but because he knew
the Americans. He had COM
manded them in action. He
knew the breed.
But it is a very interest
ing speculation, I think, as
to what the result Of the
war between Great Britain
and the American colonies
might have been if a COM
mander Of Lord Amherst'S 8
precision, forethought and
swift performance as a mill
tary leader, had been in
command of the British
armies instead of the dull
and slothful Howe, the care
less Burgoyne and the blum
dering CORVALLIS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

secret heart, knows perfectly
we'll. Then why does Ruth
why do we all-go on dream
ing, knowing we can never
achieve those dreams; knowing.
also, that we are passing up
real opportunities while we in
dulge in them?
WE DREAM AS A MEANS
OF ESCAPE.
Escape from what? Escape
from Reality. The Reality OF
hard work, disagreeable COM
petition and criticism, monot-
ony, obscurity. Escape from
Failure-our own stupidity and
cowardice, our own mediocrity.
In real life we're apt to be
pretty Small Potatoes. But the
stupidest sap can be Big Pump
kins in his dreams, without the
slightest effort.
So we dream. We seldom
really want to be what we
dream. If we did, we wouldn't
dream; we'd get busy. And
rarely have we the makings to
fit our dream. But that doesn't
matter, either. The dream is
what counts. For the dream is
our way out.
We dream on. And, while we
dream, real life with it's real op-
portunitieS slips away. We
could have achieved some actual
power and pleasure and peace if
we had spent the time on living
which we've spent in dreaming.
But we were too lazy, too con-
ceited. too cowardly, too silly.
And so, like Esau, we Tex
change out heritage for = mess
of pottage"-and only have a
stomach ache to show for it in
the end.
What's the matter with Amer
lea and Americans today? That's
what's the matter. Trashy
movies and magazines have
driven us dream-dazy. Real life
isn't good enough for us any
more. We've got to be Big
Shots, even if it's all in our eye!
What happens to a nation or
an individual that gets That
Way? Plenty! Just stick around.
You'll see.
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Investigate First
Frauds Due To Increase

The annual report of Mr. Louis Rothsch director of the
Better Business Bureau calls attention to the fact that
in times of depression the fraud and the racketeer continue
their nefarious activities.
But the frauds take despicabe form of
meanness when money is scarce.
The victims less afford the money they lose and they
generally are led into the net by the glib sales talk which
convnces them that they to be lifted of hard
The reawakenng of business everywhere in evidence WILL
no doubt lead to increased activity the part of those who
sell something for nothing.
Widows and orphans will continue to be let in on the
ground floor given opportunity to double triple
their puny savings.
ALI the art of government cannot protect them
Bureau Before you invest investigate they may be saved
considerable hardship and suffering.