davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

prize winning Women's Chorus Of La
Porte, Ind, and the chorus Of Xl
chapter Of Phi Nh Gamma fraternity
are also scheduled.
Monday, October Is will bring an
attractive program of events includ-
ing concerts by bands, choruses and
orchestra, free outdoor dance music
and ~marionette shows, military par
AIDES and other features.
Montana Day will be celebrated at
the Fair, Tuesday, October II. Gov
ernor Frank H. Cooney, state Off
cials and large delegations Of citi-
ems of Montana, will join with form
er residents in a program to be staged
in the Court Of States. Music by pub
lie school bands as a part Of the
Autumn Festival appears on the
days schedule.
Special trains will bring hundreds
Of visitors To A Century Of Progress
for the celebration of Arkansas Day,
Wednesday, October IS. Governor J.
M. Futrelle and other state officials
viii head large delegations Of visitors
from their state. One Of the features
Of the program will be the appear
ance Of the famous Ozark Smile
Girl" winner Of an annual contest
in Arkansas, in which girls with at
tractive smiles compete. There will
be q spectacular fireworks display At
night.
Creator Northsidc Day will be OBJ
served Friday, October 20. by thous-
ands Of Chicago citizens. There will
be games, contests, band concerts, a
mammoth parade, OLD fashioned pic
mic, and scores of other features. The
day will also be celebrated rs Laun-
dry mans Assembly Day. Delegates
to the annual laundry convention at
will stage a program of events.
Theusands Of admirers Of the pop
ular New York Governor and Presi-
Dental candidate will assemble ut the
Worlds Fair, Saturday. October 81,
for the celebration Of AL Smith Day.
Governor Smith is coming to Chicago
to participate in a program At the
Fair, and viii not appear 1t any 9TH
er function during his stay. He will
deliver m address, and will be the
official guest Of the Exposition 1t a
banquet In the honor.
Purdue University will also have
it's day at the Fair Saturday, and q
concert will be given by tho Univer-
sity band In the Court Of Science At
1880 p. m.
A. Thomas A. Edison Memorial
Day program Is another event on the
Saturday schedule. Exhibitors Of
electrical appliances and equipment
will join IN the observance of the
anniversary Of the invention Of the
incandescent lamp. The program will
be conferred around the Arcturus .
lighting ceremony in the Court Of
Science, in which the lights Of the
Fair are switched on by the ~utiliza-
ton Of . beam from the Star Arctur-
as. The day will close with = brilliant
fireworks show.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14
STATE EMERGENCY RELIEF
ADMINISTRATION
State Capitol BuiIdinS

Lincoln, Nebraska
October 2, 1898.
DR.. G.. B. Lennox, President
Omaha Working Mems Committee
2122h North oath Street
Omaha. Nebraska
Dear DR.. Lennox:
In regard to your letter Of Sept
ember git, the matter Of work OF
these federal projects comes under
the direction Of Mr.. George Hodge
and I am passing your letter on t.
him. 1t is the intention Of the relief
administration that there will be nc
discrimination as to race, color. poll.
tics or religion.
/ feel sure that calling this to Mr..
Hodge attention viii serve to iron on.
the difficulties which you now have
Yours very truly.
RANDALL G. bart,
State Relief Director
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

LEONARDTOWN, Md (CNS)-
A 12o foot fire tower now under con-
struction near Great Mills is the high
est Of 4 group Of five new towers be-
Ing constructed In the State Of Mary
land.
The other four are to be erected
by the conservation essnps in Garrett
County. The work il being done by
colored conservation employees direct
ed by District Forester G.. F. Win
slow and District Forest Warden
Robert o. Keefe. Tho tower has been
financed through contributions and
balances in the State construction loan
Of 1891.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14
Observations

1t Is with pardonable pride that I
am happy to comment on the wonder
full record of achievement made by
the colored boys at the Council of
Honor held at Central High School
Auditorium last week. Not that other
heights have not been reached by
members Of u group in other lines
of endeavor, but the feat performed
by these boys is SO rare and singular
that it called forth the admiration,
not only from the colored people, but
from the whites as well. Had these
boys been members from the three
Troops which comprises the number
OF colored Troops in the Omaha
Council, it would not have drawn as
much comment as it did. from the
Tact that Of the five boys winning the
Eagle Palm were members of Troop
79, of which Mr.. T. P. Mahammitt |
is Scout Master, who in turn was
highly conplimented by the speaker
awarding the prizes, Colonel MeCol-
Tough, who after Commenting on the
remarkable record set by the five
boys Of Troop TO, called Mr.. Maha-
mmitt to the stage and presented him
to the audience.
No we ara no, surprized at tho
record made By the boys Of 70, we
are only s~urPrized that the boys Of
the other Troops Of color did not DO
rs we'll or better. We ara fully con-
scious Of tho fact that il the Negro
Is to survive in this ago Of greed,
and race prejudice, he must
strive to excel, not only In scouting
md other patriotic achievements, but
N our economic and industrial affairs
as well.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

In going to and fro, through the
~streets Of onaha, day BY day, we had
ample time to cogitxte upon the
whims and vagaries Of the human
mind. With al Of the great possibili-
ties the member Of our group have
within their grasp especially here in
Omaha, n grows sick ut heart how
they are each day troddea under foot.
True the eelored people Of this city
has msds great strides In tie last
few years, especially in Of
business. But this is only . begin
ming. as those who are engaged in
business had the thrift, industry and
business sAgscity to launch out into
business.
They must effect combination
n with the other in the pooling and
concentrating Of their buying power
wherein they will be able to meet
competition which they must do il
they hope to carry en-.
There has been too many complaints
made to me since I have been engaged
in tho work Of advertising on the
OMAHA GUIDE, and incidently
boosting the Negro business and es-
pecially that Of the Square Deal
Stores. It is not enough that Negro
business should contrive to sell their
goods and commodities on a par or
cheaper than their competitors, but
they must let the people know it, not
by a s~pasmodic disultory method of
advertising but they should advertise,
so profusely that their name will be
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

WEBSTER 1908
5 ROOM HoUSE-20o9 N. 18th
800 week or 1900 a month
2115 n. Seth 3 ROOM APT
Furniture, Lights Water. 3.75
week. Jackson 0936
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

WARNER BROTHERS DISCRIM-
MATE AGAINST NEGRO CLERKS
NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-War-
ner Brothers Theatres. Inc, recently
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

Modern room enc block from ear line
Rent very low. Webster 15e9.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

Working man, wants couple t. share
modern S Room house, leos Writ
Street. Cali after s D. n. Resssasbls
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

Modern room for man Csil JAekson
7e5s.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

FOR RENT nice rooMss for rent.
Reasonable In = nice apartment.
Call Webster 0s98 Or call Ut 24e7
Parker. Mrs. Bell Woods.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Perhaps the greatest damage suffered
by any hostess whose floors are covered
with plain carpets is that caused by a
lap dog. which is taken everywhere by
its mistress and allowed to run free
because of her bland unawareness that
its training is limited.
A MOTHER detail characteristic Of the
\ inconsiderately careless is lateneSS
for every appointment-lateness at
every party. It is true that all of us
have been, on some occasion, late; but
the person who will not think about
others is always late-with the sort of
lateness that one sometimes suspects OF
being deliberate and callous.
1t is all very we'll for a hostess not
to wait dinner beyond the Is minutes
allotted by etiquette, but even so, there
is an empty place at table-two empty
places if the late one be married. There
is disturbance when they arrive and
halt in the service of dinner while
dishes are passed over again.
Yesterdays practice of keeping a
whole roomful of people waiting for
one last guest, who failed to show
courtesy to the many who had been
considerably prompt, was certainly an
example of inverted hospitality. In the
present day. happily, it is the custom
in most communities to go into dinner
after a short but reasonable wait and
the late conner is served whatever course
is then being eaten.
(Copyrieht, l933)
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Mothers Club of St. James
Giving Benft Card PARTY
The Mothers Club of St. James
Cathoilc Church will give its first
monthly card party of the season for
Evening star., 1933-10-15
New Ensembles Feature
Coats of Many Lengths

that they are being extensively used
for trimmings on hats as well as on
coats and suits. A fur-trimmed suit.
with a hat that is unquestionably de-
signed and made to accompany it, has
a quiet elegance that is hard to parallel.
And fiat furs may be used to good effect
for the godets and peplums, and for the
graceful, rippled collars that are so defi-
nitely of the season. Silver fox Is a
strong contender for first honors, ap
pearing to its best advantage on black
costumes, which may be of wool, vel
veteen or velvet. Very long fox scarfs
that may be draped in a number Of
unusual ways are worn with suits and
nave the advantage of being transfer
able to other costumes as well.
Leopard is favored on bright, high
colored suits, and for bcwknots on the
perky Tyrolean hats that accompany
them. Beaver is another good choice,
looking particularly well when used with
tweeds or novelty woolens, especially
for suits that must combine the casual
elegance CT the morning hours with a
formality that makes it possible to wear
them late in the afternoon as we'll.
Lynx is appearing here and there, and
another old favorite. skunk, has forged
to the front again. Raccoon is pop
ular on the woodsy- locking tweeds We
will see at all the foot ball games. and
gray krimmer and kolinsky are also in
good standing.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
New Vogue of Decorative Value
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

the surface This can be done when
the covers are in sections rather better
than after the sections have been scanned
together.
An easy way to make semi-uphol
stored cover for a Windsor chair, or one
of like character, is to copy the method
of our forbears. Cut two pieces Of the
textile the width and length of the back
Put wadding between them, seam along
all edges, tuft with strands of coarse
yarn and attach strips of tape at cor
ners. The tapes at top go over the
wooden crosspiece at top of back and tie
at back of chair or at top edge The
tapes at the other end are tied about
the rurgs The back upholstery" is
held securely in place thus. There may
or may not be a chair seat, but comfort
suggests the making of one. The first
thing is to make a cushion to fit the
shape and size of the seat of the chair
Then put cover of the same material
as the back upholstery over it. Omit
tufting With back well wadded and
cushion well filed with feathers or some
substitute, the chair acquires q note
of Winter luxury and pleasing decora-
tion.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
As Sure as You Can
BY JOHN BLAKE

n51t uof t course you can never never be- be like us; us;
But be as ike us as you re able to be.
60 ran the old song in comic opera
York We cannot be all as straight
laced as the reformer into whose mouth
this SCng was put. We cannot, for ex-
ample, always be sure of our own
knowledge, or Of our own ability. The
best We can do is to be sure as We can
be-
To 90 that means a great deal of con-
centratiOn and dispensing with many OF
the seemingly pleasant things we should
like to be doing instead of earning our
bread by>the sweat Of our broWs.
I talked once with a man who had
just promoted an employe over the
heads of many other men and made
him general manager of his plant.
why did you pick him out for that
job?" I asked He's not half so bril-
liant as many members of your force
He hasn't anything about him, as far
as 1 can see, that singles him out from
the general run of your fairly good
men"
He knows" was the reply "The
other fellows guess, and cut and
try. But he waits till he knows before
he acts. He makes mistakes, but he
always is as sure as it is possible to be
before he comes to decision. And the
result is that he makes very few mis-
takes that cost me money"
I suppose that most of the people in
the world are people with half
knowledge. They jump at conclusions
and act on them, instead of knowing all
the time what they are doing. The
men who know do not have so easy. or
perhaps so pleasant a time, as those
VINO guess. They have to keep digging
and thinking and planning. but when
all that is done, they are sure as they
can be, and that is usually very sure
indeed. Today. the scientists appear to
have taken over most Of the mechan-
ical progress Of the world. They must
be sure When they try out some new
theory they don't do anything by guess.
They begin at the beginning and at
tempt to do nothing until they have
learned all that there is to know about
It.
Exact knowledge or as nearly exact
knowledge as it is possible to gain is
the only way to solve the problem
with which the world is confronted.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-15
North Carolina Society
Plans Full Winter Roster

Plans for a series of social events to
be held by the North Carolina Society
of Washington during the coming sea-
son were made at meeting yesterday
Of the officers and board of governors
Of the society. The activities planned
include: Monday, November 20, State
Night: Monday, December 18, Christ
mas party; Saturday. January 20.
Congressional Night; Monday, February
IL. Valentine party; Monday, March 10.
| birthday party, and annual meeting in
honor of D. A. r. delegation from North
Carolina.
Each Of these meetings will include
reception and dancing and will be
| held at pm. at the Shoreham Hotel
The officers Of the society for 1933-34
are: Brig. Gen. A. E. Williams pres
ident; Representative J. Walter Lam
beth, jr, first vice president; Mrs Al
bert Pike, second vice president Miss
Jane Elizabeth Newton, secretary treas
urer; Rev. Mr.. Robert c. Masterton,
chaplain, and Mrs. Thad S. Page, his
torian. The board of governors are:
Senator Robert r. Reynolds, Mrs.
Josiah w. Bailey, Mrs. Charles L..
Abernethy. Hen. Irwin B. Tucker, Mr..
Herschel v. Johnson, Mrs Robert H.
McNeill. Maj. Gen. John w. Gulick,
United States Army, Mr.. S. r. Nor
man. Capt. Adolphus Station, United
States Navy. Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mr..
Edgar burlington and Mr.. Wade B..
Hampton.
All North Carolinians and friends
are invited to attend these meetings
Guest tickets and membership cards
may be obtained from the secretary
treasurer at the Chastleton Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

- LIP COVER upholstery is the last
word in furniture covers. 1t Is
a vogue which plays into the
~ hands of the home decorator,
for she can, with her own hands,
make these covers and at small cost.
1t is a revival of the old-time custom
of pioneer days. Then women used to
make chair seats and chair backs to
put over their favorite Windsor rockers.
Necessity was the ruling motive, since
the winds which howled about the house
would seep through the none too closely
made foundations and sides of dwellings
and bring cold air into the rooms
Chairs. comfortable enough in Summer,
were dressed in semi-upholStery for
Winter, and thus. given the needed
warmth to add a touch of luxury. To-
day. while comfort is accented IN the
modern semi-upholstery. 1t is decoration
which is featured equally.
Slip-cover upholstery can be made
by any woman who wishes to cover her
chairs or sofas for the welcome warmth
the wadded covers provide, or because
the covers will protect handsome ma
terials, or hide worn and frayed up
holstery Patterned or plain slip-cover
textiles or glazed chintz. etc, are used
and not regular upholstery goods.
Slip-cover patterns can be used, or
patterns cut from paper fitted over the
chairs themselves. The outer covering
pieces should be wadded and lined.
Then they are tufted, quilted or but
toned together at regular intervals over
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Chicken Canape.

Mince very fine one cupful of cold
chicken. Season it highly with curry
powder and add enough melted butter
to bind together Arrange it around
the edge of a toasted circle Of bread
and in the center place a mound Of
toasted chopped almonds and crushed
pineapple, moistened with mayo nnaise
Pipe a thin line of mayonnaise around
the circle to divide the chicken end
pineapple mixtures. Decorate with bits
of pimento.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Grilled Potatoes.

Take some cold boiled white potatoes,
peel them and slice them one-third of
an inch thick. Dip them into dissolved
butter, place on gridiron over very
clear fire, grill them until nicely
Drowned underneath, then turn them
and when q nice color put them on q
heated dish Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and serve very hot.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

the benefit Of the church and school
in the auditorium. Thirty street
and Rhode Island avenue. Mount Rain
ier. Md, Tuesday at 8 pm.
Mrs. Clara Speake is chairman and
Mrs. Lillian Berry co-chairman. will be
assisted by Mrs. Helen Phillips. Mrs.
Anna Talone, Mrs. Helen Rolfes, Mrs.
Loretta Fitzgerald. Mrs. Mary c. Bailey,
Mrs. Frances Mutchler, Mrs. Rose Ma
gruder. Mrs. Mary Roland, Mrs. Ber-
nice Flynn, Mrs. Margaret Rom, Mrs.
Helen Mowatt. Mrs. Catherine Gill and
Mrs Cornelius Ryan d.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Toast With Jellied Eggs.

Put the eggs in a pan. pour boiling
water over them to entirely cover, cover
the pan and let stand exactly three min
utes-one minute longer If the shells are
thick. Arrange slices Of buttered toast
an egg over each piece Of toast and
serve at once. Poached eggs hay be
substituted for the jellied eggs.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

As to the fur trimming. you may
choose almost any fur that strikes
your fancy. Caracul and Persian lamb
have assumed the utmost importance.
This season these pelts are 50 supple
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Copyright, 1933.)

= UITS are very important for Fall
and Winter. Luxurious materials
\ and a lavish use of fur trimming
J have made them as useful for
Evening star., 1933-10-15

- UITS are very important for Fall
and Winter. Luxurious materials
and lavish use of fur trimming
- have made them as useful for
formal affairs as they formerly
we're for sports, and there is sufficient
variance in cut to satisfy women of all
tastes and types.
Smooth woolens with suede
like or broadcloth finishes; novelty
weaves in lustrous colors, tweeds in fine
soft varieties. velvets and velveteens
share the spotlight as to fabrics.
American women have always loved
suits, and with good reason. There is
nothing in the whcle world OF dress
more useful or more ideally suited to
the varied tempo Of American life.
With a blouse of different cut, with a
velvet scarf substituted for fur one,
with a change in accessories. one may
vary the effect of the costume suf1-
GENTLY to make it suitable for many
occasions.
A S for the type of suit it may be
either the dress and coat variety or
the classic type, consisting of coat skirt
and blouse. And the hem of the coat
may be anywhere between the waist
and the bottom of the skirt. Very short
jackets end at the waistline with belts
50 skillfully tied that the silhouette
looks like that of a dress, and are re-
moved to reveal bodice tops suitable for
restaurant dining Slightly longer jackets
have jaunty peplums and godets in
serted to give the impertinent and very
youthful basque effect. Finger-tip-
length jackets and three-quarter-leng
coats are good either in swagger models
or belted to look more like tunics, and
seven -eights lengths in the same style
are seen in suits for all occasions.
Fur has stepped up as to Importance
and down as to place. in the suit pic
ture. 1t is appearing again in skirt
hens or slightly above. These flaring
bands give the general effect of tuuics
or long coats to jacketed suits. Other
suit coats have fur on the sleeves only,
and casual looking scarf collars of the
fabric at the neck, often tied in youth
full bows.
As to the fur trimming you may
choose almost any fur that strikes
your fancy. Caracul and Persian lamb
have assumed the utmost importance.
This season these pelts are 50 supple
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
NORTH
Mrs. ]. Spoklie

Esther Petersen who has been
visiting at the Ed. Spoklie home.
returned Sunday.
Several from North Coalridge at
tended the Skeel sale In Westby on
Saturday.
The Danish young peoples soeI-
ely was entertained Friday evening
at the Peter Andersen home.
Ed SpoklIe family calld at the
Onstad home Sunday evening.
Peter Andersen family were In
Plentywood Monday.
Mis- Elna, Alice and Lillian Pet
ersen and Vera Jensen were shop
ping In Plentywood Tuesday.
Howard Spoklie called on DIR
Hall Monday and Saturday.
A few from here attended the
dance at Coalridge Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tommerun
attended the funeral of Peter Mar
ron Friday. Their daughter Emma
is assisting at the Marion ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Golf were
visiting and shopping at PLENTY
Wood Friday. Their daughte4Bor-
plhy Ann Is attending high school
this year and Is STAYING Mt
McNulty home. Dorothy Ann
spent the week end at her parental
home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
BLACK DUCK VALLEY
Mrs. Burtha Knudson

Mr.. and Mrs. Bedwell and Mrs,
F'retheim were in Plentywood. Mrs
BedWell had some dental work
done.
Knute and Oscar Knutson were
In Plentywood.
Miss Madsen, daughter OF Sheriff
Hans Madsen is teaching the Two
Tree school.
Olaf Krogstad vas In Plenty
wood Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Vaughn and Armor Hon
pins from Outlook were down 70
visit their parents Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Hoppins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rehmer of
Dooley visited with Herman Crefes.
The Lutheran ladies aid gave a
surprise party to Mrs. Florence
s%orenson. She is leaving for Cana
da to mack her home. They pre-
sented her a clock as a remem-
brance.
The Lutheran ladies aid will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Krogstad
Friday, September %.
Elmer Serum visited with CIar-
Wangen on Saturday.
Lillian Adams started school at
Medicine Lake for the term.
Ruth Fretheim visited with the
Nlchels family on Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Boyd wer,
Scobey visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Post arrived here Saturda,
from Scobey and began his work In
the Redstone high school Monday.
G. NJ. Trumbell returned here on
sunday and started his duties in
the high school.
Miss Levy and Williams arrived
saturday and have taken up their
duties in the Redstone school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen and
children and Sylvia Kurtz drove 70
scobey last Sunday evening where
they attended the show.
Roy shervey had the misfortune
to bum his hand quite badly while
working last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stringer of
P~lentywood and Rex Otis were call
ars at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
flenn lngell Sunday.