davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
REAPPOINT ANDERSEN u. J
JUSTICE AGENT

A. 2. Andersen, inspector Of de-
%tectives, Friday was notified BY wire
from Washington Of his reappoint-
ment to the bureau Of investigation,
Department Of Justice.
Andersen was an employee Of the
bureau of investigation at the time
he was made a inspector Of detectives,
and is technically on furlough. His
notification of reappointment is oc-
casioned, he believes, by the recent
consolidation Of the bureau Of inves-
tigation and the prohibition enforce
ment bureau.
He plans to 90 before a notary pub
lie and execute his oath Of office af-
ter which he will communicate with
the bureau at Washington and ask
for an extension Of his furlough.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26

ting for the good of the church.
Mrs Alma T. Sessions has just
about fully recovered from her i'll
ness, and the club was happy to have
her present in the last meeting.
The Knights of Crlumbu.; held =
picnic at Hr1g Park last Sunday,
August 20 for all Catholics of the
state Of Nebraska. Father DAILY re-
ceived 200 tickets to give out at both
masses. Those who attended had a
grand and glorious time.
The Junior minstrel which was held
at Creighton Auditorium was n OF
the greatest successes of St Bene-
dict this summer. Mr. John Murray
said that September 7 the St Bene-
dict Improvement Club will hold the
first house to house meeting at 291l
North 9th Street, which is the re-
sidence Of the Murray's.
Mr. and Mrs aVughn and children
from St Benedict Roman Catholic
Church at Atkinson, Kansas, have
moved to our city and are with tn:
church here We consider them a
home Mrs Vaughn joined the St
Benedict Improvement Club upon hel
arrival in the city. Mrs Mabel Fields
Is doing a great work in this clul
with its members
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
FORCE DROPPING FELONY
CHARGES AGAINST 6. q. g.
WORKER

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. - Dropping Of
felony charges framed against Fred
Avery, Negro worker in the ~reforest-
alton camp here has been won by the
International Labor Defense through
mass protest A fight now being car
ried on to prevent the filing of mis-
demeanor charges against him, as
threatened BY the sheriff.
Avery was framed following an
argument in the court of which four
white reforestation camp workers at
tackled Avery and another Negro.
with knives. The workers of Company
821 appealed to the 7. L. D which
Immediately began a protest cam
paign and sent a representative from
Los Angeles to organize defense
on the spot.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
22l5 Grant Street

Rev. c. c. Harper, Pastor
Rev. J. r. Young, Assistant Pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a.. m.
H L. Anderson, superintendent.
Rev. C. C. Harper preached the
sermon Sunday morning to a large
congregation. Subject: "Are you
within the Lines" The Imperial Choir
sang some very fine spirtuals. A. I.
Scott. president and Henry Johnson,
choirster.
The night service was preached by
Rev G. @. Harper Turning Good
Things to Bad Things"
The B Y. P. U with a fine at
tendance rendered a program group
No 3. Miss l. Young is chairman
of the program committee. The B.
Y P. U invites all the churches and
visitors to attend next Sunday and
hear group No. A render a program
Mrs E Matthews is captain Of this
group
All members are urged to answer
to the Roll Call next Sunday. thru
captains. Rev. G. G. Harper will
preach the Zion Baptist Anniversary
Sermon Anniversary Dinner will be
served in the dining room.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
DIAMOND REVUE
SPECTACLE AT
THE STATE FIR

Literally hundreds of th7usen1s
Of Rhinessones, of gorg u colors,
are used in making the seem
background used by the Diamond
Revue" one of the great n.Sit at
fractions before the graadstand q
the Nebraska State Fair, Sepsem-
Der 3 to 8, inclusive.
This is one of the largest nus
ical productions of the year, and IS
produced by Miss Gertrude Avery,
well known in musical shows and
star of the stage and screen
Each of the ensemble numbers
is an original idea, particularly
the scene where the ballet girls
make their entrance on top of huge
jeweled globes. The show requires
a cast and mechanical staff of Sc
people, and the Diamond Revue
promises to be one of the out
standing entertainments at this
years Nebraska State Fair.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
HILLSIDE PRESBY. CHURCH
30th and Ohio Streets
Rev. Williams, Pastor

INcf. UiiiLdHhS, dStOf
Mrs. M. E. Martin, Reporter
The regular prayer service by
Bible Class; also teachers meeting
Wednesday nights only Choir rehear-
sal on Friday nights as the choir has
to spend longer time getting ready
for the Fall Cantata.
We want to extend our thanks to
the many visitors who supported US
in the Lawn Social Thursday. Visit
Us often, we like to see you. On ac-
count of rain during the morning SER
vice some of the members were miss
ing Sunday, but as usual spiritual
services. No. l club is still piecing
quits. They hope to do real service
for the financial side in the church.
All members are really interested.
The reporter is very sorry that
through misunderstanding No. l club
was given too much of a boost. The
quilt by Mrs. Hi was the work Of
the Cosmopolitan Club and Mrs
Copeland is the organizer and presi-
dent. They are working in a modern
way to help the progress Of the
church. All club workers mean to
work together for the benefit of the
church. Together we succeed, divided
we will fall.
Let all teachers be present each
Wednesday night at $3.50 p. m. We
develope our students more wise when
we have given the lesson prayer full
study together.
Mrs Martin L. Broadus has gone
to Kansas City, to the S. M T.
Grand Lodge. We hope for her sue
cessful trip and a sure return.
"God is calling US o! Christians,
God has called us. o! how often God
has called me, he murmured, OH what
Visions fills my eyes" God is calling
us, o, Christians, one and all"
LIE these words of MOODY" rest
upon our minds as Christians. Life is
short, Death is sure. We must do our
duty on this side" Purchase the
Guide each week if possible.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
CHRIST TEMPLEE
18th and Burdette Streets.
q. J. Burckhardt. Pastor
j. w Goodwin. Assistant Pastor
Mrs Yerda Gordon, Reporter

We had a good Suday School with
zfsnsting discussions regarding
Samuel and his mother, ad his call to
the judgeship OF Isreal. At IL a m
Psalm 139. Text. Search me O'God
1he pastor brought a message from
and know my heart. Try me and
kno-F my thoughts. This was a heart
searching message. and caused some
serious thoughts on the part Of some
nf the members.
The young = peoples meeting was
Nightly attended but carried much in
Eerest with ii. Deacon Stafford taught
Ehe class the subject was: Selfish
ness" Many fine rich thoughts were
brought out doing the discussion.
Al the morning service we had a
surprise Deacon Singleton, Mr.. and
MSs Frenzy Hogan and brother were
All in attendance upon the service.
We were glad to see them the ar
rangement Of their work have kept
them our 81 the services for several
months. Elder Samuel Taazemore
brought Us afine message from John
3-16 We all enjoyed the message
for il was filed with much rich
thought.
We have q fine bible class over
Tuesday night. this van will eniov
prUudig you love the Lord and his
word. Brother J C Parker is the
teacher there j. also a good comm
unity bible class taught by Elder
Irving a I 2Ol2 North 9th Street. You
should also attend for there you will
learn some splendid truths
Bishop Washing win spend a fey
Gays with US about the first of the
month we viii notify his many
friends when we know the certainty
Of ms coming. Strangers are made
welcome at Christ Temple we are al
ways glad TO have you
Elder Walter Irving at the district
convention Of the Church of Christ
Was made Missionary Evangelist Of
The middle western Diocese, his work
over the Omaha and Kansas CITY
District. but his special territory will
BE- Omaha north and south Council
Bluffs, and Lincoln
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
18th and r Streets
Rev j. II. Jackson

Sunday School was nicely attend
zng in the midst Of a dreary autumn
like morning.
Our pastor Rev j. III Jackson,
being called out OF the city on special
business late Saturday evening, our
pulpit was honored with the presence
~ Rev F S Goodlett Of Pilgrim
Baptist Church He chose for his
aebject The Valley Of Vision" Acts
26:Is which was very beautifully dis
cussed and practically applied.
Although the day was cool and
rainy many returned in the evening
70 hear our former pastor in charge,
Re- F S Goodlett speak on the
topic. ~The Fastening Lot" Genesis
1915 This sermon was very much
appreciated by all present
The different clubs Of the church
are still working courageously and
effectively.
0Ms u.s. AAIAN HE a. again WIN
an auto excursion to Mandan Park
September Is. 1888 given by the diff
fer5nt boards and clubs Of Bethel A
nj e Church Presidents Of each
organization see sister Maggie Smith
OF Sister z Hickman for tickets
Don't miss the number 243O Franklin
STREET Tickets for the round trip 25'
Refreshment viii be served at parI
from 5 ents Up There viii be a shoe
matching contest given at Bethel A
NJ r Church September l, 1888
The one matching the right shoes
viii get a prize Of s1.OO There vii
Be 1000 shoes to select from. &c
your tickets early to avoid the rush
Tickets 10 cents. Hurry Hurry
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
ST. BENEDICT ROMAN CATHO.
Lie CHURCH

2425 Grant Street
Father DAILY. Pastor
NJ c. Ar5uckle, Reporter
This Sunday IS the 18th Sunday af-
Ter P~entecost- The Epistle i found IN
III Corinthians 3:4-9. The Holy Cos
VI ST. Luke IO:23-37.
Requiem Mass was sung bv Father
DAILY and q wonderful sermon was
preached by Father easily at Mrs
Lula Lewis funeral. The key note in
the sermon was: Think for your
self" The pass bearers were: Mr. R
Lewis, Gardner. E Wheeler. G
Jackson, f Mudd and M. c Ar
buckle Every one is getting ready
for Fail and Winter activities. so all
clubs are asked to get dates in order
20 they viii not conflict with each
other. The ST Benedict Improvement
Club met August IT in their club
room al the church. and are the first
TO start the BAH rolling. Sunday. Sept.
3 they win have q New England din
= So ladies bring your husbands
and family and get q real home cook
ed meal at only q cents. Mrs Made
line Sterling who belongs to every
club IN the church now since joining
the St Benedict Improvement Club
made a very sincere speech in reg ard
all the clubs of the church coopera-
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
OMAHA is GIVEN CLEAN BILL
IN RACKET PROBE

Organized crime is a thing Of the
past in Omaha, the Department of
Justice has decided after a investi-
cation Of crime conditions here, which
began a month ago.
In giving Omaha a clean bill of
health, a government operative who
conducted the investigation said
Thursday that st h e structure of
racketeering broke down at the time
Of the liquor conspiracy trial"
His Investigation, carried on with
the assistance Of federal and police
authorities, inquired chiefly into the
liquor and narcotic traffic, and union
activities. 1t convinced him, he said,
that whatever racketeering that now
exists in Omaha is negligible, and
of a petty nature"
He found evidence, he said that I'M
DEFINITE SETUP
til the liquor conspiracy trial racke-
teers throve on a wide scale. In the
liquor traffic especially, he asserted,
there was a definite setup for racke-
teering.
The operative, who asked that his
identity be kept secret, said the in
vestigation was made as part of the
nationwide federal fight against or
ganized crime.
A. C., Andersen, chief of detec-
tives, and G. E. Sandal, United
States district attorney, furnished
most Of the information on which the
report was based, the operative said.
He said he examined police records
pertaining to the murders of Harry
Lapidus, Omaha business mar and
George Kubik, South Omaha liquor
dealer, in 1881, but was not prepared
to say whether organized crime was
behind either Staying.
INTERESTING FILE
Mr.. Andersen has a very inter-
esting file on those cases. he OBJ
served.
Omaha is singularly free Of union
r~acketeering so frequently ~encount-
cred in larger cities, the investigator
said. Also, he reported, there is no
narcotic ring in Omaha.
A complete report of the investi-
cation has been made to the depart
ment of justice.
District Attorney Sandal express
ed himself in complete agreement
with the Investigators conclusion
that serious racketeering has ceased
to exist in Omaha.
Organized crime came 10 an
end with the liquor conspiracy
trial." he declared. There may
have been a few minor disturb
ances since the trial but there
have been no Sayings, directly or
indirectly attributable to racke-
teers, such as those that cuImin-
ated in the conspiracy CASE
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
HEAD OF JIM CROW SCHOOL
BOARD RESIGNS IN FIGHT

BRYN MAWR, Pa.-Partial vic
tory in the fight Of Negro parents
against a segregated school at Ber-
wyn, neal here, was claimed when it
became known that Norman J..
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
PLEASE NOTE

All news copy must be in the
Omaha Guide Office not later
than Monday at 5 p. m, in order
that it may be printed in the
current issue. Hereafter all news
later than the time specified will
not be in the paper and should
not be expected.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26
METROPOLITAN SPIRITUALIST
2124 North oath Street
Rev. Roy Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Georgia Peoples. Reporter

Rev. Roy Johnson preached a won
derful sermon Sunday the text was:
where are you building The af-
ternoon service was held at $3.50 p.
m the choir took a part in the SER
vice with Mrs Henrietta Mackins at
the piano. Rev Green from Pilgrim
Baptist Church made a very interest
ing speech introducing the Ten and
Sixty Elders.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-26

If in the pre-code days (says The
Virginia-Pilot) an employer made
use Of Negro workers because he
could hire them at low wages there
IS a moral obligation on him to retain
their services now that a national
ode requires that they be paid a
little more money. It would be a grim
and tragic commentary on the nat
p recovery effort if a business
and industrial RECOMMENDATION directed
to lifting the people out of depres-
sion should operate to plunge the
most depressed Of them in a worse
depression still.
with this humanitarian and inst
sentiment all fair-minded EMPLOYERS
will agree. We feel certain also that
while there may be no Statutory wav
to arrest this threatened displace-
ment,' General Johnson and the Presi-
dent himself will take notice of the
of these humble ones and pro-
tect them under the great discretion
airy powers Of enforcement in the
NRA. And Northerners who do not
believe that the Southern white il Of
ten the Negroes best friend may re-
upon the fact that from the
South, where the Negro is most at
and best understood, comes this
first appeal for his protection under
The "New Deal"
The Republican., 1933-06-15

past week.
Walter Grove and family were
visiting at the home of Jesse Robe
son, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver, of
Pittsburgh, were visiting relatives in
this neighborhood over the weekend.
Geo. Fike moved Ellis Robeson and
family from Frostburg to Mt. Savage
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Turner announce
the birth of a daughter recently.
Mrs. Adell Turner and brother,
Carl Garlitz, were shopping in Cum
Ec!land Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Blocher is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Inoch Robson.
Mrs. Leah Saggie and son Billy
water home Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell is spending
few days with her grandmother, Mrs.
Laura Hetz, and Mrs. Anna CLANCY,
in Frostburg.
Jesse Merrill and daughter, Miss
Mary, were shopping in Homecoming
Saturday.
o. S. Fike and family were call
ing on their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Robson at Mt. Savage,
Saturday evening.
Lawrence CLANCY and Helen Broad
water spent Saturday night at the
z. o. Robson home.
0. S. Fike and son George, attended
the graduation of the Normal stu
dents at Frostburg, Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Bittinger is able to be
about again after few weeks illness.
Miss Ella Holman, teacher of the
Mckenzie school, and Miss Pleasant
Martin, teacher of the Avilton school,
spent last Tuesday night at the O. S.
F'ike home.
Olin Robson, of Frostburg, spent
/ Sunday with Geo. Grove and family.
The Republican., 1933-06-15

| decided after looking al last
weeks column after it was in print
never to write another one as late as
Thursday morning. With the press Of
weighty matter about my ears, at a
time like that, I'm liable to say any
thing or nothing, emphasis on the lat
ter, if you please.
Anyway here it is Wednesday af
ternoon, late, and it's just about as
bad.
Had thought maybe l might write
an essay about batching at my
home and how easy it is to get an ap-
petizing meal, but yesterday all 1 had
was cereal and milk. The broiled
steak caught fire and it spread to the
potatoes, so l had to take the soup
to put it out. Applications for an eX-
perienced cook who just wants more
experience will be received at my office
most any time. But don't call while
I'm busy writing this column. Even a
SOUu COOh 1911 NSICOIiiS IllC4i. -NOIII-
ing but suggestions.
Also had thoughts CT writing about
that wonderful garden of mine, but
the frost came along last night and
l have been afraid to look at the fruit
of my labors. And before the frost
the bugs had arrived anyway. Seems
like there's bug for everything these
days. When the weeds popped up in
the first garden l ever halfworked,
years ago, the only thing necessary
was to cut the weeds. Now bug gets
the cucumbers, beetle gets the beans,
bug gets after the potatoes, black
speck gets after the tomato plants,
and what they don't ruin, the cut
worms finish. If there's anything left
after that the dog chews off, so what
have 1? Nothing but spinach, and
who loves spinach except old King
Popeye.
I'm still sticking to my white pants
in hopes summer will yet return, even
if the Boss Editor did turn his in for
The Republican., 1933-06-15

warmer pair. Others are undecided,
appearing on the streets with over
coats and straw hats, and even in shir,
sleeves.
There, it is showing now. No,
somebody just stirred up some ashes.
anyway, will the person who hooked
NY red 1annels from the line two
weeks ago please return.
Then there's the subject of refores-
tat;on armies. They are arousing cit
liens in West Virginia by their ccn-
duct in towns. Maryland isn't quite
so bad and no loud complaints have
come in yet from Grantsville, kitz-
miller or Oakland. We hope they
don't. Perhaps if the members Of the
c. C. c. came and got some of these
magazines that the Scouts gathered
and blocked up the pressroom with,
they could spend more time in camp.
Some Of the material gathered would
make good reading: A Mother Goose
Rhyme; Rover Boys on Land and Sea;
Camp Fire Girls on an Outing; the
Business Executive; Better Homes
and gardens; the House Beautiful;
Good Housekeeping and Vogue. A
1928 edition of magazine tells how
prosperous business is.
Well, anyway, if they don't come
and get them soon the Scouts will sell
them for junk and pocket the pro-
ceeds. There's about ton of it.
And while the R. F. C. is still avail
able why can't the town get its swim
ming pool which was talked about
last summer-or the skating pond in
the Park-or Washington Spring
Park and surroundings beautified.
Westernport is building a swimming
pool.
The reforestation problem is GER
tainly an economical one. Those be-
ing trained from West Virginia are
to be sent to plant trees in California.
4
Another choice prize fight has been
missed. 1t wasn't all humbug, either.
He was standing in the road and is
now wondering if a big bus didn't
back into him.
What a wild and woolly town this
would be if it meant burglar every
time the burglar alarm on the bank
sounded today. The mechanism was
being serviced-that's all.
To the graduates, may we say that
one of mans most important jobs in
life is finding out what's not true.
A man who is suing for divorce
complains that his wife kissed him
The Republican., 1933-06-15

only when she wanted money, but the
drug store habitues wonder who could
put up with so much kissing as that.
And speaking of drug stores, a
story is told of one which expired in
the depression and the outgoing owner
left this sign in his forlorn window:
"Sorry-Customers: You can get
stamps at the opposite drug store,
change in the corner bank, use phone
in quick lunch, hear radio in florists
shop, read headlines at corner news
stand, eat oyster crackers instead Of
sample candy and weigh yourselves in
the feed warehouse. Goodbye" He
could have added lot of other sug-
gestions.
The Republican., 1933-06-15
ATTENTION NOW TURNS TO
THE PRE-SCHOOL PUPILS
Mothers are Urged to Have Chill
dren Examined by Their Doctor

AS their older brothers and sisters
are closing their desks and finishing
their work for the year, the young
sters who will enter school in the fall
are coming in for their share of at
tention In order that these prcspec
tive first-graderS may start to school
free from avoidable handicaps, the
mothers of the five and siX-year olds,
are urged to take the children to
their own doctors, or if that is not
possible, to the nearest child health
conference, for complete going over,
so that conditions that need correc-
ton may be attended to during the
summer, and the youngsters may
have a chance to be put in the best
possible shape to withstand the strain
that comes with school life.
One OF more child health confer
ences for the examination of babies
and young children are held, monthly,
under the direction of the Bureau of
Child Hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health and the County
Health Officer, at some conveniently
accessible place in each county. Thru
the cooperation of the county depart
ments of education and the local par
ent-teacher associations, special con-
ferences for the examination of chill
dren in preparation for their admis-
sion to school in the fall, have been
under way, as usual, since the early
spring, and will be continued through
out the summer. In addition, there
will be a series of child health con-
ferences 'on wheels" during July, Au-
gust and part of September in South
ern Maryland and in some of the
counties on the Eastern Shore, in con-
nection with the visit Of the Health
mobile of the Bureau of Child Hy-
g;ene to these parts of the State.
Through it's former visits, the
Healthmobile has become familiar
sight along the less frequented roads
as well as along the main highways
and at the crossroads where 1t is
parked. The interior of the big truck
is fitted up like hospital clinic room
with everything needed for the exam
ination of babies and young children,
including a dental chair-children's
size-and the appliances needed for
the examination of children's teeth.
1t also carries a movie outfit and a
supply of health films. The staff in
cludes doctor, a dentist-both with
special training in the care of chill
dren-and the public health nurse of
the county visited.
The aim of all the child health con-
ferences is to show mothers how to
keep their children well. No medical
treatments are given. Children in
need of medical care are referred
to their own doctors.
The Republican., 1933-06-15
Subscribe for The Republican

Protect Your Savings With Insurance
Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile
H. A. LORADlTCH
Dixon Bldg, Liberty ST., Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1933-06-15

Saturday night June H. winds up this big Opportunity
Sale which has much many we'll pleased
Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise
has been carried from store and yet big stock
still and fresh, because buyer has been constantly
the and has been able keep stock right up
standard You should Shoe Department for men,
and children, and our Dress Department for
and misses. Here alone you will save dollar for
dollar Make these last few days for yourself When
sale like this knocking your door you cannot
afford to let it pass unheeded.
The Republican., 1933-06-15
AVILTON

E. 0. Robson with a force of men
were doing some work or the road the
The Republican., 1933-06-15

a warmer pair. Others are undecided,
appearing on the streets with over
coats and straw hats, and even in shirt
sleeves.