davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-17
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
By E. deS. MELCHER

forget it-and If you think you are
apt to forget the play yourself, try
to forget that perfect moment
when Mr.. Lunt and Mr.. Coward ap-
pear on that handsome balcony
Ca beautiful set designed by c. E.
Calthrop) in those much shrunken.
ill-fitting, totally satisfying blue and
red robes de mutt"
Evening star., 1933-01-17

'Rasputin and the Empress"
Coming to Columbia Next Week.
A INVOLVEMENT was made late
this morning by the Loew Office
that the much-discussed Ethel
Lionel-John Barrymore film, "Ras-
putin and the Empress" will be
shown at the Columbia Theater the
week of FRIDAY. January 27. This
will be a ''road showing" In other
words, the film will cnly be revealed
twice daily-and it will not be
shown at popular Death Kiss"
prices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26

than Fargo" and because Bismarck
is the Capital City, where more mat
ters Of Importance requiring the at
tention of this association transpire
at all times of the year, and espe-
cially during the session Of the legis-
lature, than at any other place.
Other resolutions adopted recon.
mended that the state bankers as
ISOLATION make substantial reduc-
ton in the cost of maintaining the
legal department and the secretary's
salary, that the association oppose
referendum Of the state highway de-
partment appropriation bill, that the
payment of interest on postal saw
ings funds be discontinued by the
u. S. government, and that the as
ISOLATION oppose federal legislation
providing for guaranty of bank de-
posits.
Officers Of the two associations
are: East Missouri-M. T. Bareer
Of Linton, president; A. R. Wein-
handl of Mandan, vice president; H.
E. Wildfang Of Sterling, secretary;
j. S. Fischer Of Strasburg, treas
urer; and J. C. Fischer of Glen
Ullin, member of the state nomin-
ating committee; West Missouri
Paul Mann Of Dickinson, president:
L. Skjelset Of Rhame, vice president;
John Dolwig Of Gladstone, secretary
treasurer; and j. o. Milsten Of Bel
field, member of the state nomin-
ating committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
Graveled Highways
Held Fair to Good

Gravel highways in North Dakota
are in fair to good condition but
earth roads are rough, the state
highway department reported Fri
day. Heavy rains have caused soft
shoulders on all roads.
U. S. No. 81 is rough in several
places south of Grand Forks. State
highway No. s, Richardton to Mott.
has several washouts and detours
have been provided.
Motorists were cautioned to drive
carefully on the detour provided on
U. S. No. SO, as a result of con-
struction from Minot to 10 miles
south.
The summary:
Mile run: Won by Pearson, UND:
Baker, SDS, second; Nuekels, SDS
third; time minutes, 426 seconds.
Shot put-Won by Meinhover, UND.
As feet inches. Everett, SDU, Sec
ond.. Phillips, SDU. third.
: 440-yard run--Won by Plihal, SDS:
Wirth SDU, second; Nichols, UND,
third. Time 500 seconds.
10O-yard dash--Won by Pierce,
UND; Palmer, SDS, second: Knauf,
UND, third. Time SO seconds.
120-yard high hurdles-Won by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
Dozen Club Leaders
At Sterling Meeting

A dozen leaders and members of
All clothing clubs in Burleigh
county met earlier this week at
Sterling with Miss Edna Sommer-
field, extension clothing specialist
from the state agricultural college,
to discuss summer outfits of cotton,
rayon or wash silk.
They were Mrs. Il. J. Buchanan
and Anita Ginter of Hazelton, Helen
Swindling of Sterling, Mrs. Viggo
Jensen Of Moffit, Mrs. George Schla-
bach, Mrs. Oscar Peterson and Irene
koessel Of Driscoll, Mrs. j. J. Hill
Of Motif, Mrs. o. Thompson and
Mrs. H. F. Williamson of Arena,
Aldythe Mccullough Of Wilton and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
WOULD MOVE BANK
SECRETARY HERE
Favor Establishment OF Wan
Office OF State Associa-
ton in Bismarck

A resolution recommending that
the office of the secretary of the
North Dakota Bankers association
be moved from Fargo to Bismarck
was adopted early this week at a
Joint meeting Of the East Missouri
and West Missouri Slope Bankers
associations at Beach.
Such a change would permit a
more efficient and economical ad-
ministration, the resolution says, be-
cause Bismarck is more centrally
located and more accessible to a
greater number Of this association
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
Here's What Move
Means to Nation

(By The Associated -Press)
Government bonds need not be
redeemed in gold, but can be paid
in any legal money.
Private debts, such as mort
cages, can be paid in any legal
money regardless of whether the
original contract stipulated gold.
The war debts owed by foreign
countries can be paid in any legal
money, gold not being necessary.
It will be unlawful to stipulate
gold, in contracts made hereafter,
as the medium of payment.
All coins and currency legally
issued will become legal tender
for payment of public or private
debts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26

Ruth Falkenstein of Baldwin.
1T is not so much a matter of
money as it is of intelligent thought
in planning for and selecting mate
rials, styles and colors for an at
tractive and easily cared for outfit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26

Miss Sommerfeld said.
The lesson was intended to inform
and aid the club leaders on the fun.
damentals of present-day principles
in the selection, planning, making
and caring for the club girls sum-
mer afternoon outfit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
North Dakota Leads
In Conference Meet

Grand Forks, N. D., May 26.-(P-
North Dakota University was leading
in the North Central Conference track
and field meet here Friday afternoon,
capturing three Of the first five
events,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
MINNESOTAN NAMED

Minneapolis, May 26.-(PeW. H.
Stead, assistant economics professor
at the University Of Minnesota, said
Friday he had been appointed repre-
sentative Of the United States depart
ment Of labor at the international la
Dor conference at Geneva and would
leave next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26

Marsh, sDU: Hill, UND, second;
With, SDU, third. Time 1876 seconds.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21
EDITORIALS! (
Unite and Win
Divide and Lose

We sometimes wonder if we as a minor group IN
America viii ever reach that stage in our development
where We will unite and win our just rights-we ask for
nothing more-or continue to divide and lose. We Won
der and vet we are hopeful that this will eventually en-
sue. Indeed as We look abroad in the land a little cloud
aDpears. perhaps not larger than a mans hand, which in
dictates an abundance of rain to enliven, refresh and en-
rich our now nearly arid and parched plain. Groups of
our people are uniting, here and there, demanding and Sc
curing employment, for example, of members of our race
in return for our patronage. Such representation may
be disproportionate and inadequate but it is a good be-
ginning. 1t is the little cloud which presages showers Of
blessing. This uniting Of small groups, here and there,
for a definite and fixed purpose, is the little cloud OF
promise which gives us hope. Notable examples of this
are furnished BY such cities as Chicago and Toledo, to
mention only two. Beginnings of a similar nature have
been made right here in our own city with some measure
IF success. This indicates what could be done if a large
proportion Of our citizens would unite for some one fixed
purpose. One of our number speaking of Omaha the 9TH
err day said t~ruthfully, IF we could only unite our race in
Omaha, we could get anything reasonable that we might
demand for there is no real hostility towards our people
in this city. ! do hope that someday we may realize how
much unnecessary division harms U.s."
Why can we not, so far as our community is con-
cerned, adopt for our slogan this year UNITE AND
WIN"2 Shall we unite and win those things to which we
are Justly entitled or shall we continue to divide and lose
some Of the rights and privileges which we now enjoy?
Which shall it be UNITE N WIN or DIVIDE AND
LOSE?
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21
Meet The Situation

Despite conditions, sincere cooperation is being
fostered through our many charitable organizations. The
wonderful spirit shown in the social uplft of the com
munity is indeed gratifying-and yet there are many, des-
perately in need, who are not securing help. 1t isn't al
ways the most ragged and dirty fellow who is in need.
1t isn't just fair to refuse help to the individual
who happens to have a few Of the comforts Of life left
ury, it is an essential. Let's look this situation square in
the face and put yourself in the other fellows place.
Match your pride with his pride, you'll see that things
being equal to the same things, are equal to each other.
Many Of US have possessions of which we can't dispose,
yet we can't make them answer for the necessities Of life.
Every effort should be put forth to remedy this
situation in our community and see that proper investi-
cations are made before refusing help.
1t should be well to remember that in this struggl-
ing world the pendulum always swings back.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21
Zion Baptist Church,
1215 Grant Street

Zion Baptist Church,
2215 Grant Street,
Rev. c. G. Harper, Pastor.
Rev. J.. r. Young, Asst,
Irving w. Greene, reporter.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
H. L. Anderson, Supt.
A large congregation was out Sun.
day morning to hear Rev. J. R. Young
deliver a wonderful sermon.
The Mission Circle gave the grand.
est dinner Sunday prepared and serv.
ed by "The White House Chiefs,
Mrs. Hattie Hill Brown, Mrs. Mary
Hamler, Mrs. Ousley. Mrs. Stovall
Miss Carter and directed by Mrs. c,
c. Harper.
Old Zion is expecting and looking
for each an everyone to be present an
report to the birth month Rally, Sun
day, January %, 1888. Look for the
date of musical comedy appearing
soon at Zion Baptist Church, Rev,
Full Bosom and his singing band,
sponsored by the Ruben-nites Of Zion
Church.
Rev. Anderson of Atchison, Kansas
preached a sensational sermon, Sun.
night. There were many visitors for
the day. Zion Baptist Church ex-
tends its sympathy to the Green Fam
lily for the loss Of their mother, Mrs.
Mary Williams, who passed away last
week. Mrs. Williams was the mother
Of Mr.. Grant Green Of 1910 Blonde
St., and Mrs. Green of 1857 Evans St.
and a number Of grandchildren and a
host of friends. The body was taken
from Mr.. J. d. Lewis mortuary to
Dalton, Missouri, for burial.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21
SECOND QUARTERLY MEETING
AT CLEAVES TEMPLE

DIR. L. E. B. Rosser, presiding Ell
der of this CINE. District will be the
speaker at tee second quarterly meet
ing before the Missionary Society
Sunday night, January 21st, at the
Cleaves Temple Church Of which Rev.
J. c. Clay is pastor.
Sunday will be the closing day
with services three times. DR.. Ross
er will speak morning and evening
In the afternoon one Of the ministers
of the city churches will deliver the
message with the choir of the said
church furnishing the music. The
entire membership of the ministers
alliance will be present in a body to
honor this distinguished churchman
and pulpiteer.
A lovefeast was conducted on Fri
day night.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21
BIBLE FATHERS
by DR.. A. G. Bearer
Zacarias-The Strong Minded Fathe

Zacarias-The Strong Minded Father
(The Literary Service Bureau)
Text: And he asked for a writing
table, and wrote, saying, His name is
John-St. Luke. 1863.
Zacarias had a vision. He was in
formed that Jehovah would bless him
by giving him a son; and he was
given the name by which the child
should be called. When the child
was born friends and relatives were
determined to call him Zacariah, after
his father as was the custom of that
period. His mother named him John
but they objected. Zacarias still was
speeches., but he settled the con
troversy by writing, "His name is
John"
In his obedience, his strength OF
character, his refusal to be influenced
to depart from what he knew to be
right, Zacarias set an example for
all fathers-fathers of all ages. Too
many fathers are unstable and wav-
ering in regard to their children,
their conduct and the general conduct
Of the home. They surrender to sen
timent and to custom and neglect dis
cipline. Consideration of the spirit,
the courage and the logged determ-
ination Of Zacarias will help strength
en- such fathers for their duties.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21
THE FATAL DOCTRINE OF HATE
(The Star of ZiOn)

Perhaps there is nothing in this country that is
harming the Negro race more than the fatal doctrine of
hate which our so-called Headers" are instilling into the
hearts Of our people. There is no occasion for it. It
makes us bitter and savage and is turning twelve millions
of people who are by nature friendly and genial into a
mental mass that will work eternal injury to this race
if it continues@the Negro claims to want to follow
in the footsteps of one by the name of Christ and asks
others to follow after Him. What can there be in this
strange religion that breaches human love and fosters
human hate?
Every man and woman in this world who thinks
at all knows that there are wrongs and i~njustices on this
earth that need tobe righted, but can these be righted
with hate? Need we manifest bitter dislike for every
man and woman of other races because a few wrong some
other few? Let us get some idea of perspective into
these skulls Of ours and stop hating and preaching hate.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21
Political Aspirants

The unemployment situation, from all indications, is
causing many new faces to appear on the scene
To the political aspirants, we should like to offer
the following suggestions:
/. Be guided by your own convictions.
2. Beware of stool-pigeons.
8. Select a man whose past record has proven his inter-
est in your people.
A. Beware of the candidate elect who is afraid to come
in your community and submit his platform.
s.. Jobs are not always given to the persons holding a COL
lege diploma, but to those who exercise common sense.
6. Try to see the man through his heart and not through
his pocket book
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21
Pilgrim Baptist Church,
25th and Hamilton Sts.,
Pnu Vne IL n4%z.- Do1F

ANSf. JdSs II. DOLSOHy EdStOr,
Sunday school was opened promptly
at $3.50 a. m. with a very good at
tendance. Under the leadership of
Booker Gordon and his staff Of teach
ers, the school is progressing rapidly.
AT the morning service, our Pastor
Rev. Dotson, gave to US a wonderful
message. The service was very well
attended with members and visitors.
Deacon E. Green was presented with
his license enabling him to preach.
We are indeed proud of Bro. Green
who has been an earnest Christian
worker since coming to US, and we
wish him success in his new under
taking.
BYPU. was opened at 6 p. m. by
the President, J. w Dacus and the
program was presented by group No.
8. These programs which are pres
ented each Sunday in BYPU. have
proven to be a source of inspiration as
well as enjoyment.
Bro. Green, newly licensed, deliver
ed the evening message and we can
all truthfully say that it was Gospel.
and was enjoyed by all.
Don't forget our prayer services
every Wednesday evening. Morning
worship begins promptly at 10:45 a.
m.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21
The Morning Star Baptist Church
Rev. F. B. Banks. Pastor

The Morning Star Baptist Church
Rev. F. B. Banks, Pastor,
Sunday school was well attended
Mrs. A. J, Johnson is our newly elect
ed Supt. At 1870 o'clock, the pas.
tor Rev. Banks brought to US a won.
derful sermon, text found Luke It'll
chapter, 7th verse. BYPU. at 6 p
m, with a nice attendance. Mrs. G
w, Stromile was reelected President
of the BYPU. At 8 pm. we re-as
sembled for church service. Before
preaching we were honored with two
numbers from the Gateway Quartette
On Thursday evening the Happy
Heart Club was entertained by Mr.
Henry Moore, 800 North 9th ST.. at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. William
Jackson. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Roberts, 2614
Blonde st.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH ELECTS VESTRY

At the annual parish meeting Of the
Church Of St. Philip the Deacon, held
Friday night the following wardens
and v~estrymen were elected for the
year: William G. Haynes, senior war
den; DIR. Herbert Virgins, junior
warden; Robert B. Allen, Henry w.
Black, Saybert C.. Hangar, J. billiard
Crawford, Leslie Shipman. Charles T.
Smith and George Watson, vestry-
men.
They will be formerly indicted into
office at the II o'clock service Sunday
morning.
The following were elected as dele
gates and a~lternates to the diocesan
council which meets in Trinity Cath
edral February 18th. William G.
Haynes, Mrs. Herbert Virgins, Mrs.
5. H. Dorsey, Jess G. Hutton, Bernie
B. Cowan and Leslie Shipman.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21

Salem Baptist Church,
End and seward SITS,
Rev. +. 5. Goodlett, Acting Pastor,
MIR. VIM. Cooper, Reporter.
The spirit was with Salem Sun
day. Sunday school and BYPU. depts
had large a%ttendances. Rev, Goodlett
was in the stands and delivered two
soul stirring sermons. IL a. m. sub
ject Life Insurance Here and Here
after" 1st Tim. 6 and 10. 2 p. m,
subject Watching, Waiting, Waiting
Rev. Fort will be in the stands IL
a. m. January 22nd. Also there will
be a 8 o'clock service by Rev. Young
of Zion Church. The Mission Circle
is sponsoring a Banquet Thursday,
January 18th with a turkey dinner.
Always read the Omaha Guide for all
important dates at Salem.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21

been reading the feature, "Fifty-two
Sermons a Year" in the Waco Mes
senger. And although l was sur
prised, I was not unfamiliar. with
Selected Sermons" when it arrived as
one Of the many presents received last
Christmas.
This book contains fiftyfour select
ed m Of the author, the Rever-
lend ]. III. L. Rhone, well known
throughout Texas. One Of these ser
mons appears weekly as a feature in
the Messenger, which, incidentally, is
edited, presumably, by his son, L. j.
Rhone.
The sermons, as they appear in
print, stripped from all emotionalism
Of the pulpit orator, cover a wide
range of thought and appropriately
tie up the subject OF religion, Christ
like ways, ~precepts, etc, with events
and actions Of today.
Judging from the sermons, Rev.
Rhone recognizes the imperfections,
weakness, and lack of concentrated
effort of the church as it exists in
this day and time, and very frankly,
logically, and forcibly explains what
the church must do in order to assume
its rightful place as leaders in the
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21

a success The Pastor preached a
Sunday evening sermon to a nice
crowd on the subject Of "Doing
Things. You are cordially invited
to come and worship with US. Our
Choir is again active. Mr.. John Par
ker is the instructor. Our Bible class
on Tuesday night is proving a great
factor for the community as well as
the Church membership. MI. Park
err is u teacher. Come to our serv-
ices and get real spiritual help. You
will always find a hearty welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21

Each week, for some time, l have
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21
Christ Temple Church ,
Rev. o. ]. Burckhardt, Pastor,
Mrs. Verda Gordon. reporter.

We had a fine Sunday school. At
II am. Elder j. w. Goodwin brought
US a message full of good Bible
truths. We had a good League meet
ing. Mrs. Mitchell makes a fine wor-
ker in the League and Elder Hunley
is back home and is delving in with
all of his might to make the League
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21
SERVICES AT ST. PHILIPS
CHURCH

The services at the Church of st.
Philip the Deacon, Sunday, which is
the third Sunday after the Epiphany,
will be as follows: 1880 a. m. Holy
Communion; $3.50 a. m. Morning pray
er; 10 a. m. Church School; HOO a.
m. Choral Eucharist with sermon and
induction of Vestry; 1890 Confirm
alton Class; $50 p. m. vespers and
Young Peoples Fellowship.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-21

present-day work of bringing peace,
happiness and content to all human
ity, from cut Of the wreckage and
chaos that now exists and under which
the people are laundering.
Clifford G. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
THIEVES TAKE $275 :.
FROM THEATER SAFE
Believed to Have Hidden In Ia.
kona Park Amusement House :
Before Closing Last Night.


Thieves who are thought 10 have hid
den IN the TAkoma Park Theater.
Fourth and Buttefnut streets, before It
closed last night broke open the safe
and escaped With $276. ..
whsn william L. Hitchcock, an or
gan Tepair man, reached the theater
ths morning to fix the organ, he found
the first floor ONCE IN disorder, with
the safe open and papers strswn about
the door. Police and ]. william Cleve-
land, manager. were summoned.
An investigation by the headquarters
safe squad revealed the strong box had
been drilled and the spindle broken of
In the best professional manner. No
1ngerprints were found.
All the doors and windows Of the
theater were locked when Hitchcock en-
tered, leading police to. believe the safe
crackers must have secreted themselves
In the theater before it closed last
night. r. T.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
D. C. AVIATOR SAVED
BY ''cHUTE IN CRASH
Lieut.. Waterman "Bails Out" ~
Wing Of Plane Is Ripped
OF in Air. -
By the Associated Press.

inc AStOClhteQ FIe1Bs
PAXTON, H., April 2l.-The wins
Of his airplane ripped OF by the land
ing gear Of another plane, Lieut.. Paul
Waterman Of Warrington, D. c., "bailed
out" and landed safely yesterday.
Waterman, Lieuts. Clayton Stiles and
Robert D. Cassell, all from Chanute
Government field at Rantoul, Ill., were
flying over Paxton in close formation
when the accident occurred. The land
ing gear of CaAsells ship tore through
the wing fabric Of Waterman's plane
Just below.
As the wing collapsed, Waterman
donned his parachute and followed. He
landed In q field near town, unharmed.
Casseu made Q safe landing. q
The three pilots arrived at Chanute
Field April to take ooyu3s IN main
tenance engineering. oassell Is from
San Antonio. Tex, and Stiles from
Walla Walla, wash. =.
Second Lieut.. Paul Waterman, nov
on extended active duty IN the Army
Air Corps Reserve, worked in Wash.
ington for two or three months as an
automobile salesman and made his
home during that time at 1925 Con-
necticut avenue. He was born in Dan.
vile, Vt, and his parents now live IN
Providence, r. ]. He was Q student
at Northwestern University, the UNI
versity Of Chicaeo, Dartmouth and
Brown before Joining the Air Corps as
a nying cadet.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

ing pictures and o dinner featured .
stag night" meeting Of the Washing-
ton Kiwanis Club, ct the mdiAn
Spring Golf Club.
Edwin H.. Rosengarten, o. Dorsey
Warfleld, Edward w. Wallace and Dr..
Ivy Pelxman were initiated BY Mark
Lansburg and John j. Boobar. Guests
at the meeting included Robert %.
Hagner, Montgomery County commits
sioner; Chief Of Police Alva Moxley OF
Montgomery County, and MAJ. Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent Of the WASH
ington police force.
Edward s. Pardoe, Q member Of the
Evening star., 1933-04-21
WASHINGTON KlWANlANS
INITIATE FOUR MEMBERS

4. ,. Aasner, Montgomery County
Commissioner, and Chief Of
~. Police Moxley Guests.
~ ssssn Correspondent Of The Star.
FOUR CORNERS, Nd, April a.
&niti0tlon OF four new members
sst0fits" By members Of the club. mov-
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Keane h the long run q ",Romanes"
here 20 years ego and = well known
for many other leading roles, died yes-
terday ct his suburban home At ne
age Of 81. His widow, whom hs mar
ried in 1918, ID Virginia Harmed, the
actress.
Courtney was born In Wofoestsg,
Mass, attended Holy Cross College ana
made his debut at Portland, Me-, IN 3
transforming tour Of Ten Nights IN :
Richard Mansfield and under Daniel
Frohman's management. He also ap.
peared in q few motion pictures.