davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mrs. Josephine Davis, 211S North
29th Street, entertained Saturday
morning with a breakfast in honor Of
her mother, Mrs. Ida Moore who is
visiting here from Kansas City,
Missouri. A lovely two course break
fast was served. Those present were:
Mesdames Callie Nelson, Louise Eos
er, Jose Erwin, Mamie Smith, Matte
Patton. Matte Snowden, Alice Mich
olson, Mrs Davis was assisted by Mrs
Eva Phillips.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Sloams, 242s
Decatur Street, entertained Mrs l.
O. Baker and Mrs. Mary B. Fitz-
gerald from Paducka, Kentucky,
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Champion
Fowler, 1909 North 25th Street on
Monday, September IL. A three
cUArse dinner was served and enjoy
ed A very enjoyable evening was
spent By all.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Congressman Edward Burke and
Mr.. George Hodge, Federal Reem-
ployment Director for Nebraska will
be speakers at a mass meeting which
is being sponsored by the Omaha
Urban League on Sunday, September
18th to be held at the Zion Baptist
Church, 2215 Grant Street Mr.
Burke will speak on RECENT
LEGISLATION TO HELP HOME
OWNERS AND TO AID UNEM-
PLOYMENT." Mr. Hodge will speak
on federal EMPLOYMENT
PROJECTS TO RELIEVE UNEM-
PLOYMENT IN NEBRASKA"
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mr.. M C. Arbuckle presented his
wife Alma with a beautiful nine tube
R C. A. Radiola as her Second An
niversary present. Mrs Arbuckle
appreciates her present very much
and finds plenty company in it. She
is interested in music vocally and
fundamentally. Best wishes to Mr..
and Mrs. Arbuckle and may they
have many more such anniversaries.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mrs l. Il Rucker entertained at
her home. 2723 Ohio Street. for her
husband. Mr.. William Rucker and
Miss Margaret Dallas, Social Worker
Of Chicago, with a buffet party last
Sunday evening Mrs Rucker is
popularity known as Miss Lucy Mae
Stamp. Bridge and dancing were the
events CT the evening Those present
we're: Mr and Mrs. E z. Southland,
Mr.. and Mrs G. Porter. Mr.. and
Mrs George Camper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Newland, Mr. and Mrs. Car
ter Mr. and Mrs Ramsey, of Kan.
sas City. Missouri. Messrs. Henry
Thomas, JT B. r. Ray. Vernon, Tho.
mas and Adrian Stamps. II. Heinz
Lawrence Marshall. and Homer Nc
Crzney; Misses Claretta Biddieux
Opal &eCraney, Margaret Dallas
Dolly Roberts and Aesdames A. Mar.
TN. Ruth AeRaven and Berniece f.
Gardener All reported a lovely ex.
enirg
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

automobile crash at Weeping Water,
September as she was returning
from Lincoln, Nebraska. Funeral ser
vices were held from the Hillside
Presbyterian Church last Friday af-
ternoon Rev. Williams officiated
Arrangements were in charge Of the
Myers Funeral Home, Interment at
Prospect Hill. Our club regrets very
much the loss Of this dear member
who was always willing and ready 60
do her bit for the welfare Of her club.
We, with the bereaved family wish
to thank u many frinds fer the
interest and sympathy durisg the last
rites of the deceased.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mrs. w Russell and three daugh-
ters and son Of St. Louis, Missouri
have enjoyed a pleasant stay in Oma
ha with her sister, Mrs. Lee Walker
Of 1927 North 22nd Street.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

articles, candy, dancing).
2 Canning Exhibition.
3 Presentation Of Ladies Can
ming the largest number Of goods.
A Short talk by Mrs Florence
Piper, canning instructor.
5. Presentation Of baseball teams
winning the largest number OF
games
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mrs Arthur Nicely entertained for
Mrs Oscar Baldwin of Oakland,
c lifornia with a breakfast Friday
morning Mrs. Baldwin leaves for
her home Tuesday after a two
months visit with her husband and
friends
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. III. G. Arbuckle
were the guest Of Mrs Madeline
Sterling at a picnic in Elmwood Park
on September 4. There was plenty of
everything to eat and every one en-
joyed themselves immensely. Mrs.
Sterling and her aunt were cohost to
the picnic.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

The Woodson Center the
opening Of its Fall Activities at the
Center, Both and R Streets Friday,
September Is, 500 with a Penny Fair
and Canning Exhibition, FREE to the
public. The following program will
be rendered in the evening: Penny
Fair Including the sale of handicraft
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

gsurite Wilson and Mr.. Duke Will
Jams Of Chicago Miss Wilson will be
here for about ten days or more. They
have ard will be the recipients of
many social affairs while here
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
CORRECTION

Through an error, Mr. r C. Price,
president of NAACP., was not men
toned as being q member of the
committee who appeared before the
Motion Picture Operators Union.
Mr. Price represented the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

I~NFORMATIONas to the where
abouts Of Mr.. Channie Bush. the
brother of Mr. Earl Bush anyone
who knows of the whereabouts or
address please write to Mrs. Row
eRa King, 61S Oak Street, Leaven-
woKth. Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mrs Berniece F. Gardner enter
tanned for Miss Margaret Dallas. of
Chicago, last Saturday evening az her
home 1912 North Goth Street. Those
preset were: Mr. and Mrs Carter,
Mr. and Mrs Rucker, Messrs. Bert
Fowler, Herb Lewis, Henry Thomas.
Jr.. B Singleton: Misses Margaret
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mrs L. Willis Of Kansas City,
Missouri was a visitor here last week
at her sisters home Mrs. Addie
Seals. 2s0s Binney Street She was
the recipient of several social events.
She vas entertained at breakfast last
Tuesday morning by Mrs NJ. C.
James, just before her departure at
4 o'clock p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Miss Rachel 1. Taylor, executive
secretary Y w. C. A. has returned
from a very pleasant vacation to re-
sumo her Fall Activities Miss Tay-
Tor visited relatives and friends in
the east, and also attended The Cen
fury of Progress.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, Sept. 16, 1888

Bell, Dolly Roberts, and Claretta
Biddisux Miss Dallas and Mr.. HON.
err McCraney were guests Of honor
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

asked to come and bring your friends
After the meeting a lovely repast
was served by the hostess, Mrs
Ousley. Meeting was adjourned 70
meet Tuesday with Mrs Fowler,
1872 North 25th Street. All mem
bers r asked to be present, visitors
welcome. Mrs Vera Graham. presi-
dent; Frances Cloud, reporter.
The Sophisticated Ladies met Fri
day evening at the home OF Mrs
Doris Shobe. Miss Cleota King was
the hostess. Altho a comparatively
new club the "Sophisti- Hates" have
planned an intensive social program
for the winter. The personnel Of the
club IS as follol vs.: Florence Jones
Anderson, presid, mt; Luellian Waites.
secretary; JOSEPH yne Holbert, assist
ant secretary; Doris Shobe, trea-
surer; Sybill Mortified, Charles
Burnett Rueker, and Theodosia Rou-
lac.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mr.. w. H Ransom, 291S Seward
Street, returned home last Tuesday
after a very pleasant trip through
Kentucky, Chicago and other points
in the East.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Miss Florentine Turner. 1928 Blon.
do Street, left July s for Bentonia,
Mississippi to visit her grandmother
and returned September /. She also
visited in Yazoo City, Mississippi
She reports a delightful trip through
the south.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Coleman. 2121
North 18th Street. gave 4 dinner
party in honor Of Mrs Edna Belle
and daughter Of New York, who are
visiting Mrs Ida Sears, a sister Of
Mrs Belle The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs ]. c. Phillips, Mrs Jeanne
Jones, Mr.. N. E Edwards, Of Oma-
ha
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mr.. Seymour Cheney was buried
from the Myers Funeral Home, Sept
ember IL, 1888. We wish to thank
the many friends who contributed to
his burial. Signed: S. L Moates,
J Franklin, Philip Barge, and A.
Johnson.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mr. and Mrs Ramsy, Of Kansas
City. Missouri sp9z the week end in
the city ~ Omaha They were &C
e0mpanied BY Mrs Ramsey.
Mr Heinz, q scout master of Kan
sas City, m0tored to Omaha for the
week end
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Miss Elrette Smith resumes work
at her old place Of business the
Annette Beauty Parlor, 2610 North
28th Avenue, where she will be
pleased to meet her customers.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Miss Margaret Dallas left last
Monday for Chicago where she will
resume her social service work She
visited her parents, other relatives
and friends during her two weeks
stay here.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Rev. and Mrs S d Rhone, head
workers of the Woodson Center,
returned from an enjoyable week end
trip to Chicago. where they visited
the Century Of Progress. The Rhone
family has also visited friends in
Lincoln this summer.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mrs Idola Nelson, 2403 Parker
Street has just returned from a very
pleasant trip in the west Mrs Mel
son went directly to Billings, Mon
tana from here, and Joined a motor
party that stopped in San Diego, Los
Rngeles, California and points in
Colorado and other Rocky Mountain
States
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mrs c. McFall 34th and Farnman
Streets is improving satisfactorily
from a recent v attack.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

AIRS lone Hanger has just return
ed from a motor trip through the
tast- She was accompanied by Miss
Edna kinchiOn. who IS Dean Of Girls
az LanEston. University in Okla
homa They stopped in nan points
IN the East viz. Gary. Indiana. Toledo,
otic. New York City. Chicago, De.
troir and other points.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mrs Sara Arais Of Chicago, Mrs.
Selectman and Mr.. G. McFall and
Mr. 5. COSBY motored to Fremont,
Thursday where Mrs. Arais visited
her nephew.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
Mrs COSBY, Mrs. Arais and Mrs
Selectman were breakfast guests of
Mrs, Sarah Bradley, 1864 Corby.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mrs. fste Lindley and Mrs
Houston Johnson entertained with a
farewell dinner Tuesday night in
honor Of Miss Dorothy Patterson Of
Los Angeles. Guests were Charles
Dickerson, Buster Phillips, Gerald
Phillips, John Williams, Margaret
Dickerson, Julian Mcpherson, Vera
Chandler, and Herbert McCaw.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

The CCC Quartette, better known
in Omaha as the Melody Boys, are
still singing and making good. They
sing in the camp services on SIN.
days and Wednesdays in the even
ings, in the various white churches,
also to tourist in Warroad, Minnesota
Three of the original quartette are:
Booker Gordon, Percy Hall and
Elmer Craig, who are in camp, and
John Broils, of Council Grove, Kan
sas is taking the part that Roy Cor
don formerly took.
The boys are very happy and enjoy
the camp, most especially fighting
forest fires. They will be back soon
stronger than ever.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

A very beautiful breakfast was
served by Mrs Nj G James at their
residence, 1851 Writ Street, Tuesday
morning in honor Of Mrs Mamie
Willis, Of Kansas City, Missouri Mrs.
Willis is the sister Of Mrs Walter
Seals, 2S0S Binney Street Mrs
Willis has been entertained very
much while visiting her sister during
the past two weeks. The following
ladies were the guest Of Mrs James,
Mrs w L. Seals, Mrs. Shannon
Webster, Mrs P H. Jenkins, Mrs
Louis Artison, Mrs Orvilla Jones,
Mrs John Fields, Mrs Charles
Harold and Mrs G. H. Ashby
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Miss Madeline Shipman. 2724 N.
S0th. has her house guests Miss Mar
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Mr. and Mrs E. L Kincaid, 3lC9
Corby have returned home from Chi
cago where they visited The Century
Of Progress Both had a very enjoy
able trip.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16

Miss Patterson is leaving Saturday
for Chicago. from there to Detroit,
Michigan. These stops will be brief
since Miss Patterson has to return
to school by September 30th.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-16
A FEW OF OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS

Just A Ring and We viii Open Our Sample Case to You.
(or a limited time) A FREE gift with all Orders over 75c
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
TALKEETNA NEWS

Mike Trepte and Matti Ham, berg, on Dollar Creek, operating on lease from T. w. Hawkins, of Seward, and H. w. Nagley, of Tal- keetna, got an early start on the mining ground and expects to do well this season.
 John Kimball and Joseph Gliska, lessees on Falls, near Talkeetna, moved above the Canyon this spring and started piping on June 10, a week or two earlier than us- ual and are in good ground. They have a lease from H. w. Nagley, of Talkeetna, and employ two men. This property is the famous Falls Creek claims formerly owned by Joseph and Ellen Anderson.
 Albert Murray and Charles Har- per, operating on lease on Cache Creek; Al Wolf, on Thunder Creek; Joseph Krummenacher, on Che chako Gulch; Riley Hamersley, on Davis Gulch; Adolph J. Taraski, on Cache Creek; and Halvor Brick son and Harry Kennedy on Upper Cache Creek, all got an early start piping water and will do we'll this sea S0p
 M. c. Edmunds, Superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission, visited the camp at Moose Creek, which is 12 miles out of Talkeetna, recently. This camp is on the Cache Creek -Talkeetna highway where a crew of 10 men is doing maintenace work. Supt. Edmunds states that the road is in good condition as far out as Peters Gre k-23 miles-for caterpillars and trucks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
LOCAL BAsEBALLERs LOST GAME AND BEER CASE ID
 THIRSTY CEDAR TEAM

The Cedar baseball team was out for beer" in their game with the local team the Fourth and beer is what they got. They won the case of "three-pointtwo" offered as a prize to the winners and took a majority of the bottles given to each player who reached third base.
 To Bert Kellogg, playing for the locals, however, went the tender loin steak with all the trimmings offered by Cameron's Cafe for the first three-bagger hit. Bert hit three -bagger at his first time up driving in Fred Kielcheski ahead of him and then stretched his own three-bagger into a homerun.
 The game went nine innings and the final score was p to 13. Wet and high grass in the field ac- counted for the big score as many hits were impossible to field pro- perly and scoring was thus made easy.
 Kellogg started on the mound for the locals with Kielcheski cat ching. Later Guy Manthey took over the pitching duties, and he was followed by his dad, Gus Man they, who showed the boys how baseball was played in the good
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05
TODAY'S WEATHER

Tunnel was the only point along the Alaska Railroad reporting rain this morning. The weather obser- vations were Seward, 52, cloudy calm; Tunnel, 50, heavy rain, calm; Anchorage, 60, part cloudy, calm; Curry, 60, clear, calm; Nenana 60, cloudy, calm; Fairbanks, 55 cloudy, calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for S7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05

Work on the local Hume is pro- gressing at rapid rate following the recent interruption by high waters. A crew of four men are working at the head of the Hume and the first group of ben iron rails have been placed in po- sition.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05

old days. After MT. Manthey's arm had tired he was relieved by Paul Jellen, local pitching satellite, who gave another good account of him. self. Jellen permitted only few runs after he started "chucking"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05

The U. s. L. H. s. Cedar, in port for several days, left early this morning for the Westward to SUD- ply lighthouses and take care of aids to, navigation in the vast re- zion along the Aleutian Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-05

send the Gateway to friends.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Comancho Campfire Stories

dig their own onions, and she wanted those
she dug for herself.
When she cuffed one of the youngsters, he
would squall, rub his nose, and act Just like
{. spoiled child for a few moments Then back
he'd come and try to ''butt in" again, only to
get another cutting that sent him sprawling
and whimpering 10 feet away. And some
times he had good cry before he came back
for more
sat still in camp and watched them for an
hour, and during that time the old bear gave
each Of them a good cutting perhaps 20 times.
Finally they seemed to get the idea that 1t
might be wise to dig their own suppers, SO
they went at it. But as soon as one would
start to dig, the other would rush up like
little pig and try to steal the buIbsi Then
there would be a quick, hard fight in which
the cubs were one flying ball of clawing, Bit
ing, striking black fur rolling down the grassy
hill.
There was lot of squalng and whimpering
mixed up with this performance, but the
mother paid no attention. She just let them
fight 1t out and start digging again, only to
repeat the whole performance a minute later.
They kept 1t up till dark, and could not help
thinking how much better off they would have
been If each bear had gone to work digging
his own bulbs, instead of trying to hog the
others. Then they would have had q good
supper without any trouble.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
POSERS

1. For what is Old North Church in Boston
noted?
2. What Is pottery made from?
3. In what book by what author does the
character Friday appear?
4. How many humps do camels have ON their
backs?
S. What solid body has six equal square
faces?
6. What Is Canadas national emblem?
Z. What two kinds of corpuscles are there
In our blood?
8. What Is the largest inland sea?
ANSWERS.
1. In its belfry was hung the signal for
Paul Revere's ride 2. Clay 3. Robinson Cru
soc" by Daniel Defoe. f. Some have one, others
have two. S. A cube. 6. The maple leaf. Z.
Red and white. 8. The Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
d Sf5 &fkES &9Yg TZGfz 18f !
RIDDLES

1. Why are a girls cheeks like q team of
horseS?-Estelle Faurot.
g. What happens to people who let themselves
become run down?-Helen Abbott.
g. What spins but makes no thread?-Mary
Louise Pearce.
4. Why do the birds fly North in the Spring?
Ruth E. Alley.
5. What will go up and drain down, but Will
not go down and drain up?-Mary Carper.
ANSWERS
1. Because there is one on each side OF q
wagon (waggin0 tongue. 2 They wind up In
the hospital 3. A top 4. Because 1t is too far
to walk S. An umbrella.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
The Warm Coin

BORROW two silver dollars from your audi
ence. Put one of the dollars in hat
which you hold aloft over your head without
looking at the dollar you have put in it. Pass
the other dollar through the audience asking
them to look at it very carefully and observe the
date upon it. Then after every one has looked
at it, have the last person drop it in the hat
which you are still holding over your head
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Caring f0rYoar Pets
BY HORACE MITCHELL

4 AARGARET FORD has dog named Terry
lVi and she writes that he has been sick HE
acted tired and dumpy fer several days and
then he had a fit. We poured cold water on
his head and that seemed to relieve him. He
has been well fed but he does not seem to be
in good condition. His abdomen is large, while
the rest of him is skinny. Is he likely to have
any more fits? And how can I put him in
better condition."
She doesn't say how old Terry is, but I
imagine he's hardly more than puppy. With
the symptoms mentioned, she can be pretty
sure he has worms and is in urgent need of q
vermifuge. Worms are not pleasant things to
read about, yet it is absolutely needful that all
owners Of pets give these parasites considera-
tion. They live in the intestines and rob the
dog Of most of his nourishment. Cats have
them, too. great many people think that
meat causes fits but that is true only indirectly.
Worms cause fits. And practically all puppies
are afflicted with these pests They rebel at
meal Of meat and bring about the fits in
the dog.
To drive them out of the animal, good
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Bears in the Wild Onions

LACK bears are the clowns of the ami
NAL world. Many a laugh have they
x given me in my wanderings among the
Western mountains.
- Once, while searching for a copper
ledge in the Cascade Mountains of the
State of Washington, I camped away up in
the peaks Just below the snow line. It was
early in the Summer and the wild flowers
were blooming in great patches in the open
parks above the timber. Great beds of ava
lanche lilies made the ground white just below
the snow, while phlox made bright patches
lower down and in sheltered hooks among the
rocks
My camp was in little strip of timber just
about at timber line, with the parks and noun
tain meadows sloping up all around like great
amphitheater. I came into camp just before
sundown, and few minutes later an old black
bear and two big, fat cubs about year old,
came into the park space above me. Here
they began to dig wild onion bulbs or, more
properly wild leek bulbs, Of which they are
very fond.
AS as the mother bear began to dig,
the two cubs rushed up, intent on enjoying this
nice food she was digging. The mother, how
ever, had other plans, and she cuffed them
away right and left with her big paws. Evi-
IDENTIFY she thought they were old enough to
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Take away my first letter, take away my
second letter, take away my third letter-in
fact, take away all my letters and I'll always
be the same. Know why? Because I'm a letter
carrier.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

,
Words connected with trees also make up
Our word chains. Remember that you must
Ghange only one letter at time, always form
ing a real dictionary word.
Change BUDS to LEAF in five moves.
Change ROOT to BARK in six moves
In the sentence below, the missing words
IRE pronounced the same, but spelled differ
bntly. Can you guess what they are?
It took only week for the cut on his
Take a four-letter word meaning to dis
charge, add L, rearrange the detters, and get
bOmething that soldier discharges
Take four-letter word for a place to sit,
hdd B, and get an animal
s.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

vermifuge must be used. There are several
good brands on the market, sold by reputable
druggists. They come in either liquid or capsule
form. The latter is much easier to administer.
7 have been using the liquid lately and it is q
bother to pour it down the throat Of the animal.
It must taste worse than anything else in the
world for my wire haired fox terrier, Slooch,
viii run at the sight of the bottle. The capsules
are small and can be quickly pushed into the
mouth and back of the tongue without the dog
tasting the contents. Hold his mouth open
with the left hand, pressing against the corners
Of the jaws with thumb and forefnger
Just recently heard Of puppy owner whose
pet was afflicted in the same way Terry was
This person had veterinarian treat the animal
because, as she says, "I didn't want to see it
done, and I didn't want to do it, for I want
the dog to look me as somebody who is
always kind to him." That Is one Of the silliest
points Of view have ever heard. No one Is
ft to have a dog if he hasn't the courage and
the willingness to treat his troubles. The best
owners can always give dog medicine with
less fuss than stranger, and this business of
always being kind and gentle usually develops
an animal that will not obey-and that is bad
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Then reach up and take out the coin which the
audience has handled and give it back to them
to see that the date is the same. OF course the
dollar which has been handled will be the
warmer but the audience will not think of
that. This trick never fails to mystify.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Ranks I'D

Father with great severity)-My son, your
report card is disgraceful! 1t shows you are
the last boy in a class of o.
Johnny-It might have been worse Father.
Father-I can't see how
Johnny-Wen, there might have been more
boys In the class