davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Annye
Rrayboy. 2601 Grant Street gave a
watermelon party in honor Of Mrs.
James Crnm, who left for Florida
Thursday evening. Among the guest
present was Bishop ]. P. F. Stuckey,
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

her aunt, Mrs Pete Lindley, 1926
Writ Street.
Miss Patterson will spend m
time in Chicago and Detroit before
returning to school.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs Flurna Cooper arrived in
Omaha Tuesday from Kansas City
where she attended the funeral of
her father, and left at 1870 p m Of
tn same day for Monrova, California.
She now resides there at 312 East
Walnut Street.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs Tommy MCGOWAN is recover
ing satisfactorily from an operation
a few weeks ago at Lord Lister Hos
pital She was released from the
hospital last Monday, and is now at
her home.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mr. John Walls 1924 Lake Street
is conv~alesencing, having been quite
i'll for the past few weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

A luncheon was given by Mrs
Matte Payton in honor Of Mrs
Moore. 81 Kansas City, No Guest
we're: Mrs Z Patton, Mrs. Edith
Cartwright. Mrs Josie Irwin, Mrs
Louise Foster, Mrs Eva Phillips,
Mrs o Budsong, and Mrs Jose
phine Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

The Nay Brothers spent a couple Of
days in Iowa last week filling en-
~gagements.
There viii be a complete change Of
program at the Elk's Cabaret for the
coming week. There vii. be plenty Of
high class singing, dancing, and en-
tertainment that will furnish amuse-
ment for all Topsy will be featured
IN some Of her newest, and most pop
ular roles
The Elite Club will hold its Annual
Ball Thursday night August 10 at the
Elk's Cabaret. Music and entertain
ment viii be furnished by Nays
Topsy Roost Revue A large crowd is
expected, SO make reservations early.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs H. Greenfield is steadily i'm
proving in the Methodist Hospital
after an operation. Her condition is
reported good.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Sis Bellah Speese left Friday for
4 visit with relatives and friends in
Quincy. Illinois
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs Ishmael Planes, Of St Louis,
Mo is in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. Earl Wheeler, at BOIL North 80
Street Mrs Planes is accompanied
by her little aughter, Joan three and
a half years of age. They will pro-
baby be here about three weeks or
more.
Mr. Columbus Caldwell, formerly
Of Omaha, now residing in Iowa, was
a visitor in the city for a few hours.
He was a caller at Mrs kellogg
Smiths home 2213 North 18th Street.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

MI and Mrs Leslie Shipman, and
daughter, Nadine, and Miss
Melva McCaw, left Monday morning
on a motor trip to Chicago to attend
the Century Of Progress.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs Estella Hayes, 1868 Miami
spent the weekend with her father,
who lives in Brunswick, No.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
"OId Folk Home Picnic.

"OId Folk Home Picnic.
The members Of the Colored Old
Folks Home were hostesses to As
persons at a Breakfast, August End
at Elmwood Park After breakfast Of
fried chicken and everything that
goes with it, the ladies held there
regular monthly meeting. "In helping
others, we help ourselves"
Mrs Florence Johnson, pres.
Mrs Marie Stuart, secretary
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Miss Dorothy Patterson, Of Los
Angeles State College, came here
from Los Angeles, California to visit
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs Anna Mitchell, 26O9 Seward
Street is convalesencing at home
having undergone an operation at the
St. Joseph Hospital recently.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Miss Nora Louder Of Cody, Wyo.,
has been in the city for the past three
weeks. Miss Louder, underwent an
operation at Lord Lister Hospital,
while here. She is the house guest Of
her mother and sister at 2902,
Decatur Street
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs. Edith Reese, who has been
visiting in Cheyenne, returned last
week.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, August II, 1913;

liams Kiles, and Mr.. r L. Noalls,
from Kansas City.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mr.. E. r. Lofts, state president
Of the Needy Benefit Lodge has been
successful in adding 80 new members
to the lodge in July, Rev. Goldsmith,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
Red Oak, Iowa, will be in charge Of
organizing new lodges in Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs. Ella Hamilton, 1911, STRAIT
ford Road, Kansas City, Mo, paid a
flying visit to Omaha, to see her sis
ter, Mrs Mary Fraser, who is i'll at
a local hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs. Corrine McDaniels returned
from a visit to the Worlds Fair in
Chicago. While there she stopped
with Mrs S. j. Killes. She says
the Fair is a wonderful scene to OBJ
serve.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Miss Jean Washington Of Chicago,
and formerly of Omaha is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie
Brown, and friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, 2301 North 22nd Street.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Miller
Writes

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Husband Smokes Pipe-Wife Is Ex-
a~sperated- Hubby is Unjust-Sad
Case But Nothing Can Be Done but
reason-Let All Smoking Husbands
--- - Consider
(For advice, write Make Miller, care
of Literary Service Bureau, SIG Min
nesota Avenue. Kansas City, Kansas
For personal reply send self address
ed stamped enevelope.)
MAKE MILLER:
Ny husband has takn to smoking a
pipe. I didn't mind cigarettes and I
could make out with cigars, but a
pipe is my cup. My husband scents
up the whole house with his old pipe.
He smokes it in the bathroom and the
scent remains there, all the day.
When he comes near me I'm inclind
to push him away, and it's SO hard
for me to kiss him with this tobacco
on his breath. He gets cross when
I pull away from him, and he makes
threats if I push him away. What
shall I do? Catherine.
Catherine: You have my sympathy
for I too hate a pipe. Once | admir-
ed a mar who smoked a pipe and yet
I refused to associate with him on
that account. Ny advice would be to
sit down and quietly but frankly tell
your husband how you feel and urge
him to give up the pipe. If he loves
You, he will not persist in annoying
you. That's about all you can do, in
this case. MAKE MILLER.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs Penn, 2502k Maple Street,
has gone to Kansas City, for a few
weeks visit.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs Esther Hicks, 24O5 Charles
Street, entertained Rev r w.
Johnson, pastor of the Metropolitan
Church, at a six o'clock dinner
Covers were laid for six The guest
were Mrs Georgia Peoples, Mr.. Will
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

The condition of Alfred Jones
reported as being good
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs Jessie Leland was hostess to
a small group Of ladies Friday, even
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mr.. Harry Leland made a business
trip to Lincoln. Nebraska, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Williams, 2508 Lake
Street, Pastor of the David Temple
Spiritual Church, Omaha, has return
ed to the City having spent the week
end in Kansas City, Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mother Esther Dixon 26th and
Maple Street, has. returned home, af-
ter holding a series Of meetings in
Lincoln, Nbraska.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
Y o uthfuI

I. Magnus Hirschfeld, the world known authority on Sociology
created
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

fooling a soul but yourself. Anybody
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

You know the one thing that can
break a boy around this town is
"frosting" Some girls stand for it
and some girls don't. Not even from
boys that have had a year or two at
some too hot "U". Just a word to the
wise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

And you'll agree with
us that it's a real OPP
PORTUNITY when
you see these finely
tailored, sturdy suits
of gray or blue chevi-
otsl All sizes! TWO
pairs of trousers with
every suit!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
TURKEY DAY PIN
 SWEEPSTAKESAT PARK CITY ALLEYS

Over 150 invitations have been mailed to the leading bowlers throughout Connecticut, to take part in the Thanksgiving Day Sweepstakes to be held at the Park City bowling alleys, Bridgeport.
 The sweepstakes, the first of it's kind this season, will be the usual 10 game affair with National Duckpin Bowling Congress rules to govern and will be conducted in the same manner as those sponsor ed last season by Southern Connec- ticut Bowling Alley Owners asso- citation, which proved to be a great attraction to both bowler and lock- CT on.
 The fact that the competition will be conducted on registered al- leys should be a decided asset and will allow many of the better bowl CTS to take part who last season re- fused to take part in any games scheduled on unregistered alleys.
 Jim McNamara who is sponsor ing the Thanksgiving day meet ex- poets to have 8 record entry with prizes of much larger proportion than those of last season. He states that many of the members of the individual state league have prom ised to enter and Fairfield county alone should furnish enough Class A bowlers to ensure the success of the undertaking.
 The fact that the Park City es- tablishment houses "A alleys makes it an ideal place to hold such a tourney. The. afternoon group will take to the alleys at 2:00 o'clock and entries for the evening shift will be accepted up to 7:O0 D. m. The entry is a nominal one and no one is barred and any records made will be forwarded to Wash ington for acceptance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
NAUGATUCK Y
 VOLLEY CALLERS MEET SPRINGFIELD
Special To The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Nov 20-The Nauga- tuck "Y" volley ball team will open it's season Saturday against the strong Springfield, Mass, team in Springfield, Manager Edgar Wyatt announced today. Considerably more interest in the sport has been exhibited this year and many new recruits have turned out this year. It is expected several of them will give some of the regulars a fight for the jobs.
 The first team is the same as last year with the exception of Rudolph Sundblade, who died severa months ago. Fred Baker. left for ward, James Lutze, left back, El- ton Abramson. center back, Edgar wyatt, center forward, Arthur Durr, right forward, and Bill BaX- ter. right back will probably be the starting lineup for Naugatuck.
 Tuning Up
 A practice game which will test the caliber of this years team has been arranged with the Waterbury "" team which last year headed the state volley ball league. This contest will be played at Waterbury Thursday night at 5:15.
 Springfield always has a good team but the locals are expected to give them a good battle. The team will leave at 1:30 Saturday in autos. Durr, LutZe and AbramsoE will drive. More matches are being arranged now. The second team will have matches booked later in the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

attention at the beginning of the season. The East Ends were com posed of @ group of young players who added scores of followers to themselves by their clean sports manship way of playing and hand- ed defeats to teams which appeared much stronger than themselves.
 The East Ends will be back in the running again this season with practically the same team as they had last season.
 High School Opens Season
 Coach Joe Jablonowski is hold ing several workouts weekly for the Terryville high school basketball team and is looking forward to a successful season for his charges. Coach Jablonowski is fortunate this season in having a veteran aggre- gation to work with and the team should be able to make a good rep- utation.
 The local team will open its sea- so non Friday evening, December 1st when they journey to Bristol to tackle their old time rivals, Bristol high. The local team should make a good impression on the Bell City outfit this year due to the fact that Coach Monahan will have several new men on his team while the To- cal team will be group of sea- soned players.
 Bowling League Formed
 The Luther league of St Pauls church have organized bowling league of eight teams, four boys and four girls teams. The teams will meet at the Central alleys, Tuesday evening for practice. Prizes will be given to high single, boys and girls and high average to boys and girls. The managers of the. Luther League bowling league are Otto Greger and Carl Kono- paske.
 The following teams have been organized: Girls-Lydia Funk, cap- tain; Emma Maske, Mollie Schultz and Eleanor Conpask; Gertrude Conpaske, captain; Agnes Miller. Lena Maske and Lydia Monte; Mary Schultz, captain. Elsie Miller. Elsie Goglin- and Ida Conopask; Bertha Maske, captain. Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
To-day,S Sport
 Pnrude
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

IFCSS 5t&th SOTECSklUuuGUtJ
 New York, Nov 20 - (U.P.) - Putting the sports shot here and there: Track and field athletes are this season with no less than six national or intercollegiate cham pions on the gridiron There's Duane Purvis of Purdue, a javelin finger, Pete Zaremba, N. Y. U., the hammer champ, Ivan Fuqua of In- diana, our best quarter-miler. Will lis Ward of Michigan, high jump champ, Glen Hardin, of L. s. U., hurdle ace, and Jack Torrance of the same school, shot-putter of repute one might add that Ralph Metcalfe, world sprint re. cord-holder, is water boy at Mar quette and gets the bucket out there before the players hit the ground another trackman use ing his speed is Bob McAllister, the one-time sprinter who is now a cop he recently outran an automobile in which four thugs were escaping, shot one and cap- tured another Bob says 1t wasn't bravery he thought the bandits shot was the starting gun.
 Fancier
 Man Mountain Dean, the 300- pound wrestler with the Spanish moss beard, is chicken rancher the captain of the Chicago Black Hawks is Chuck Gardiner, the first goalie to be so honored in Q decade or two Max Baer, called into. a Hollywood ring for an introduction the other night, pinched Referee Jack Dempsey on both cheeks and then kissed him and they wonder what's wrong with the fight game our apologies to the Army team for cussing it out for the use of bear grease on their legs in the e grease at ali but a Eminent of win tergreen, cloves, peppermint and such stuff to keep the legs warm two or three minutes after it was rubbed on 1t evaporated |. okay. Pat! back in the an- cient days of boxing antagonists used to fight sitting down modern pugs could take a lesson from Melancoma, the favorite box fighter of the Emperor Titus Melancoma is credited with win- ming an Olympic championship without striking a blow he just parried punches and skipped nimbly about until his opponents collapsed of exhaustion.
 Slight Change
 A feature of the last olympics was the thousands of women spec tators few thousand years ago the olympic contestants per- formed in the nude, and women were not allowed to attend if gal did slip by in disguise and was caught, they tossed her off a cliff you've probably never heard of Alfred Jochim of Union City, N. J., but the .Swiss-American now holds his seventh national all- round gyfhnastic title and has been member of three olympic teams and. to close on startling fact, one F. w. Harrington of Liv- erpool, just set new worlds re- cord of S5 feet. 10 inches, for the plunge for distance, a swimming event that has been removed from the American program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
METRIC SYSTEM EXPECTED TO BE 
 0. K.'DBY A. A. U.

Pittsburgh, Nov 20-(UP).The Amateur Athletic Union buckled down to the serious business of it's 45th annual convention today, floor action on amendments and pro- posals of some 30-odd committees.
 The delegates registered yester- day and held committee meetings during which legislation and rec omendations to be presented to the general convention were prepared.
 Drastic changes are expected to be made in some rules, especially pertaining to boxing and the sys- tenn of measurement for events gov- ernment by the Union.
 There is strong feeling current that the metric system of measure ment will be retained to give the United States uniformity with other countries.
 General use of the metric system is being sponsired by the New England and Metropolitan Asso- citations.
 The national records committee has 119 new records on which to pass. The records are expected to be put up to the general conven- tion for adoption at today's session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
YALE CETSREADY:
 WESLEYAN CHAMPS

New Haven, Nov 20-CUP)-The Yale football squad today began the final two weeks drive of it's campaign, intent on scoring victo- ries oyer its ancient rivals, Harvard and Princeton.
 The Ellis will meet Harvard at Cambridge this Saturday, and a week later will make the big ef- fort to upset the fine record Prince ton has established this season when the Tiger invades the bowl.
 Coach Reg Root, already faved with an imposing injury list, plans no heavy workouts for the week.
 Title Won t.
 At Middletown the season was over with Wesleyan university in possession of the Little Three title by virtue of a tie with Am- herst and a victory over Williams. Williams presented Wesleyan with the title by upsetting Amherst If to o Saturday. Wesleyan closed the season with a 15 to victory over the Rochester University team at Rochester. It was the last game for Coach Oberlander, who is leav- ing soon for Cleveland to continue medical work.
 At New London the New Eng land Little Navy-Army' game re- suited in an to 2 victory for the Coast Guard team over the Nor wich Academy eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Date Set for
 State Hoop Exams

The New Haven district board of approved basketball officials will conduct it's annual written exami- nation as provided by the national board of approved basketball off, cials for admission of basketball officials, on Monday, December 11th, 1883, at the Park Recreation Bureau, 200 Orange street, New Haven, room 40, at 500 p. m.
 Applicants must be at least twenty-one years of age and reside in New Haven county. The writ- ten test is based upon the 1933-S4 basketball rules. Successful can- didates of this written test are then required to pass a practical or floor test which will be conducted at a date to be announced in the near future.
 Applications are to be made not later than November 30th to the secretary, Nathan Winnick, 902 Chapel street, New Haven, and are to be accompanied by an applica- tion fee of five dollars, two dollars of which will be refunded to ap- plicants failing to pass either the written or practical examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Teryyville Sports

Terryville, Nov 20-The town basketball league will open it's 1933-34 season on Monday night, December 11th at the Auditorium. This action was taken by the man. agers of the teams which have en- tered the league, at a meeting held in the Eagls rooms.
 Tn teams which were represent. ed and which signified their inten- tions of competing in the league this year were the West Ends, Eagles, St Casimirs, East End Eagles, Dixies and the T. Y. F. R. A.
 The question of eligibility of players proved to be the chief point of controversy at the meeting, sev- eral of the teams asking that they be allowed to use out of town play- CT sto give them sufficient strength to compete on even terms with the stronger teams of the league.
 The T. Y. P R. A. asked that the privilege of usin gan East Bristol man and this request resulted in several other teams asking that they be allowed the right to use out of town players.
 No decision was reached on this point and the matter will probably be decided at the next league meet ing which will be held Thursday night. Michael Fill was elected president for the coming season and William Bertnagle was elect ed secretary and treasury. It was voted to hold dances each evening after league games.
 Request Needed
 m sponsors of the town basket ball league should make provisions before the season gets under way to have the teams evenly matched, even though 1t will be necessary to allow some one of town players on some of the teams.
 The strong teams which are ob- jecting to this proposal are show. ing very poor sportsmanship at the present time. Real sportsmen would get little satisfaction out of defeating weak opponents.
 Last season the league proved . big success with the teams being about evenly matched. although the winners of the league trophy, the East End Eagles were given little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

Worth While
 Excellent backing for his main go has been secured by "MulP in the signing of Eddie Carr of this city and Tommy Walsh, the Goth am "bald eagle" Those who saw them on the Gainer- Rozo card a few weeks ago will be among those present, for the light-heavyweights put on a slugging bee that was so good, the decision in favor of Carr, which seemingly fair, was not en- tirely popular with all hands. Which left the door open for q natural" return scrap and it's on for Thursday.
 Used to Leather
 Carlton is a real veteran of the ring, having been throwing the leather since Georgie Days time. but has wins over Benny Hass and Stan Loayza. Just how much of a test he will prove against the shifty, left-handed Dolan is proble- matical, but is rated plenty good enough to test the Irish southpaw properly. In Carr, the negro slug ger who has come along the pugi- listic path in leaps and. bounds, the customers are assured plenty of &C., tion, while Walsh showed he can come back after a slow start as his work against Carr the last time earned him a great big hand from the customers who realized what a body beating he took before his own attack became effective.
 The remainder of the card will be announced tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
.ALL-NAUCY DROPS
 GAME OEALCONS BY 60 MARGIN
Borough Line and Inter- ference Bad-Ball Lost
 Two Inches from Goal
fsneciaI Tn TI1e Dernocrafl ]

Naugatuck, Nov 20-Two inches spelled the difference between de- feat and a tie or possibly victory, for the All-Naugatuck team yester- day for the locals failed by just that much to shove across the touchdown which might have won the game for them but which would have at least given them a tie. As 1t was, the Derby Falcons upset the dope to triumph. 60 at Recreation ,eld.
 Line weakness was the cause of the locals defeat. All-Naugatuck had powerful and versatile back field, comprising such stars as Johnny White. former high school star, Schwarz, WilliamsDort lumin- ary, and Paddy" Brennan and al- though each featured at various times they could not get satisfac- tory interference time after time. The powerful aggressive line of the Falcons was constantly break ing through All-lSaugatuck at im- portant spots in the second half some pretty aerial work in the last few minutes of play, they were not consistently successful and lost the ball to the Falcons.
 Locals Just Fail
 The Falcons scored early on a series of power plays with good in- tereference being given the runner. Surdell took the ball over. A short time afterward Naugatuck started 8 march down to the field with Schwarz, White and Brennan run ming and passing and had four downs in which to make five yards but White failed in three tries and Brennan placed the ball on the in- ner edge of the last white line. Derby took the ball and soon was out of danger.
 The Naugatuck kicker was being constantly hurried and once in the second half one of Whites kicks was blocked but Derby could make nothing of the opportunity, Bren- nan intercepting a pass. The. turf was slippery and several times spoiled chances for the locals. There was a small attendance. Falcons N Naugatuclx (0) F. MateJek, le .......... re, Downs M. Farmer, It ......... Tt, Sargent Behumisk, lg .......... rg, Chism Dziubo, c ................c c, Quinn J. Farmer. rg ............. lg, Bird Durk, Tt ............ It, Hypolite Showronski, re ....... le, Stapleton Lenert, qb ......... qub, Brennan surdell, lhb ........ rhb. Sullivan P. Matejek. fb ..........f .fb. swartz
 Score by periods:-
 Falcons ............. 6 o O-6
 Touchdowns, made by Lenert.
 Safeties, made by Falcons-Bam- ba, Fedarski, Osak, Zelenski, Chap pie, Dewney; Naugatuck, Smith, Lusky, Mazzerella, Ruggles.
 Referee-Morey.
 Umpire-DiMarco.
 Linesman-Cluney.
 Time-Four 12-minute periods.