davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

its parts, to retire the car and other
essentials Of simple auto mechanics
Sewing:
Both junior and senior girls Of the
school enjoyed sewing classes. tbe
senior girls made dresses and other,
Learned to darn, and embrioder. Jun
ior girls learned sewing stitches and
simple needle work.
Handcraft:
Handcraft classes were conducted
for both senior and junior girls under
the direction of Miss Mildred Aston.
The girls made oil cloth animals, tied
and dyed scarfs and h~andkerchiefs,
pillows, and luncheon cloths and sets
hnd painted pictures. Miss Ella Mae
Franklin assisted a short time.
Miss Mae Gustin had charge of the
boys handcraft classes, and clay
modelling.
Cooking:
Miss Grace Dorsey taught the cook
ing classes for junior and senior girls
as well as the class for junior boys
intereted in the culinary art. Miss
Dorsey will be remembered as the
teacher Of cooking in the first Vaca-
ton School which resulted in the or
ganization of Woodson Center some
six years ago.
Pre- School Group:
This group Of children under five
years of age was under. the super
vision of Miss Annie Franklin. The
children spent time in games in front
Of the building, and in the sand pile
in the rear of the building. Three Of
them took part in the operetta.
Woodwork:
Junior and senior boys Of the school
made many useful articles for them
selves and for the home. Some of the
articles made included knife and fork
boxes, shelves Of various sizes and de-
signs, smoking stands, book racks.
toy animals and roller coasters. These
classes were taught by Mr.. Rhone.
Some of the boyb assisted with the
painting project.
Adult Classes:
Women of the Garden Club are in
the midst of their canning lessons and
inspite of the dry weather many are
getting in their canned supply for the
winter. Miss Piper teacher Of Tech
nical High Cooking classes is the
teacher. This class comes through the
Smith Hughes Law.
School Staff:
Mr.. s. D. Rhone (Shop Classes),
Miss Catherine Williams, (Dramatics
and Music), Miss Mildred Aston,
Girls Handcraft), Miss Margaret
Dickerson (Sewing), Mrs. Gertrude
James (Sewing), Miss Grace Dorsey
Cooking, Miss Mae Gustin Boys
Handcraft Mr.. Elmer Washington
and Mr.. Gerald Philips auto Mech
anics) Miss Annie Franklin pre-
school) Miss Dorothy Williams, Co.'S
tunes, Mrs Marie King (yeIls and
games), Miss Villa Hayes, Piano and
Miss Ella Mae Franklin ~handcraft.
Mrs. M. L. Rhone, Head Resident.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

Mrs. Christine Althouse who has
taken up her residence in Omaha,
wishes 70 announce the opening Of a
modernly equipped Beauty Shoppe at
24O7 North 22nd St.. on Tuesday.
August sth, from 2 TO 9 p. m.
Mrs. Althouse is a graduate Of the
California School Of Beauty Culture
Omaha. Of the Vo Pom School Of Fin
ger Waving Pressed Hair of Chicago,
and : Madam C. j. Walker operator.
She successfully passed the State
Board Of Cosmteology Examiners in
1880.
Miss Efretta Smith of the Annette
Beauty Shoppe viii be associated
with Mrs. Althouse in the work.
The public Is cordially invited.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
ORGANIZATIONS
Centers
Mid-City

About two hundred attended the
opening of the Mid-City. Community
Center kitchen Thursday evening July
~. The following program was
presented: A group Of spirituals
sung by Mrs. Estelle Newland, Miss
Lucy Mae Stamps, Mrs. Barbara
Geary Smith, and Mrs. Lucille Ham
ilton, accompanied by Mrs. Lorraine
Shoemaker.
Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt chairman,
the kitchen drive, introduced the ex-
~ecutive secretary, Miss Madeline
Shipman. Short talks were made by
Mrs. Mahammitt, Mr.. Herman Fried
lander, chairman of the house CON-
mittee and Mr.. Sherman, president
Of the board. The closing number
was a couple of piano selections by
Professor Robert Hemingway. teach
Ell of piano and theory at Fisk Uni
versity. Refreshments were served
by the kitchen committee.
The Mid City Community Center
Nursery School will open Wednesday
End under direction Of Miss
Dorothy Williams.
Miss Mildred Horne is assisting in
the Library during Miss Shipman's
vacation.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Selectman and
grand daughter, Miss Louise Young,
and Mrs. Thomas Childs, and Mr..
Buford Guthrie, motored here from
Ell Reno, Okla. to visit relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Selectman are the
parents of Mrs. Georgia COSBY and
Mr.. Chas. Selectman. Mrs. Childs
is a sister of Mrs. Bell Wattles and
Mr.. William Moore.
Sunday the family had a dinner at
Elmwood park. Rev. and Mrs. Clay,
Mrs. Blanche Buford and mother Mrs
Hunter, Mrs. Charles Selectman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude McFall were
guests.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

Mrs. Booker Simms, 1921 Erskine
Stree, and her sister Mrs. Mile
Washington. 2420 Patrick Avenue left
for Oklahoma City, Friday to visit
RELATIVES and friends.
On their rsturn they will bring
their mother and sister, Mrs. Abrams
ard Mas Dorothy Abrams, both for
me- Qmanans.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

Mrs. Flurna Cooper, of Monroe,
California, is stopping in the city for
a few days at the residence of Mrs.
Smith, 2213 North 25th Street. She
is enroute to Kansas City where she
will view the remains of her father
Mr.. John Gehrring, 922 Walker Ave.
in Kansas City. Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
LOS DOCE CLUB

The Los Doce Club met at the home
Of Leonard Harold, 1920 Caldwell
Street. The Los Doce Club was re-
Gently organized by twelve ambitious
young men for the purpose of provid-
ing wholesome amusement for the
younger set These energetic young
men expect to accomplish great
things this winter. The club invites
you to watch them flourish, and they
will appreciate the cooperation Of
both young and old.
The club meets every Friday night.
Ernie Campbell, president.
Paul Turner, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

The Eureka Art Club held their an
nual picnic at Elmwood park July
IA. A handkerchief shower was Civ
en- Mrs. Lenora Gray, who was leav-
ing for Chicago to attend the Nation
al Federation of Women.
Mrs. Mae Jackson gave the show
er and the ladies responded beauti-
fully as Mrs. Gray is the oldest
member Of that organization.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

Mr and Mrs j B Bedford, Of
Dallas. Texas are wishing in the city.
.They wil spend the summer, and are
now making their home at 2304 North
18th Street Those who accompanied
Dir and Mrs Bedford on their mot
OF trir here are the Messrs Robert
Branch. Kelly B Ector. and Nathan
2 Caskin.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

Mr.. John Norman and Miss Pearl
J. Alexander were married Thursday
at noon at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M, Alexand-
er, 9th and Parker St. Both gave
their ages as being over 80 years.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
her every happiness possible

The funeral Of George Ethrige was
held Monday, July "a, at the j, d.
Lewis Funeral Home. The various
churches and the Omaha Business
Associations donated funds to help
bear funeral expenses.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
Woodson
Vacation Play School Closing:

vacation Play School Closing:
The eighth annual Vacation Play
School of Woodson Center held its
closing exercises in front of its build
ing at Both and r Streets on Wed
nesday evening July 26th. Before an
audience of more than 400 people of
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

Mrs r Turner. mother Of Miss
Mildred Turner. owner and proprietor
Of a Beauty Shop. with her grand
daurhrer. little Miss Jean Wright left
Friday morning for Kansas City,
Missouri 10 visit her daughters Mrs.
Dora Warner. and Mrs. Helen
Wright. mother Of Jean. Mrs Turner
and Jean will probably spend 3 or 4
weeks IN Kansas City.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

Miss Lucille Seraphim Of New Or
leans Louisiana vas the weeks end
guest Of her aunt. Mrs Marie Lecoq.
Miss Seraphim Is Home Economics
Instructor in Xavier College in New
Orleans. and is studying towards her
Masters Degree at Iowa State Uni
verSi:y. Mr.. and Mrs B McDaniels
and Miss Josephine Rush accompanied
Miss Seraphim. =
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Althouse
former residents of Council Bluffs
have cnos-i '.:l-ha for their future
home, and ore now living at 2407 N.
22nd Street.
We welcome this worthy Christian
family to our community.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis, 2219 O.
hio Street motored to Chicago, July
2sth to visit relatives, also to attend
the Fair. On their return they viii
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, August 5, 1888

ing number of authorities believe its
sterilization to be a essential of re-
covery.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

Miss Crodia Morgan and Miss Anna
johnson. who is a recent resident of
Omaha left for lake Okoboji Tues
day. Miss Morgan will spend two
weeks. and Miss Johnson will probab-
~ not return before September Is.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

Any licensed h%airdresser interested
in the original method of Finger
Waving Pressed Hair may find the
desired information by ealing in per-
son at 24O7 North 22nd Street
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

lightful repast was served by the
hostess. All enjoyed a pleasant even
ing. Next meeting will be at the
residence Of Mrs. Mabel Fields, 2807
Writ St., Monday August z, 2 p. m.
Mrs. L. Mills. Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

Council Bluffs G. r. Present BOquet
A member of the carnival cast in
Council Bluffs was seriously injured.
The Modern Misses Club of Girl Re
serves presented a huge boquet of
garden flowers to the lonely little
Miss The club meets semi-monthly
during the summer, and carries on
special activities. Miss Laura Nc
Curry is president, and Mrs. George
Slater and Mrs Charlotte Crawford
are sponsors.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

The Happy Hour Bridge Club met
at the home of Mr.. Vernon Stamps,
2723 Ohio. Many were present in
Guiding two new members Mr.. ].
Simms and Mr.. Charles Davis. Wis
itors were Mr.. Nelson Rutlege, Mr.
Thomas Stamps, Miss Inez Battles,
Mr.. R. Redden, Miss Roberts, Mrs.
E. Porter, Mr.. Thomas Smith. Miss
A. Johnson, Mr.. Henry Thomas, Jr.,
Mr.. Jack Whitmyer, and Miss Crodia
Morgan. Bridge and dancing were
the events of the evening. Mrs
Dorsey and Mr.. Davis were awarded
prizes for the evening.
The host served a delicious lunch
con. Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Selectman. PAIL Lake st.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

happy to present Rev. J. S. Will
Jams. pastor Hillside Presbyterian
Church in an evening Of Folk Music.
Rev. Williams directed the 245 girls
in the singing of Negro Spirituals.
Mr. Thomas Jones accompanied Rev.
Williams, and sang three numbers. 1t
was an outstanding evening program.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05
o uthfuI Strength

Dr.. Magnus Hrschfed, the worh known authority on Sexology
and Director OF the Institute for Sexual Science Of Berlin Germany
created
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-05

Miss Mildred Horne is assisting in
the Library during Miss Shipman's
vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
IN
TIGHT SPOT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l. U.P) -
Vivian and Rosetta Duncan, Top
sy and Eva" of the stage and screen
were in a tight financial spot today.
Rupert B. Turnbul, referee in
Bankruptcy, recommended denial OF
their petition for a discharge in
bankruptcy, ruling they had failed
to account satisfactorily for APP
proximately 100000 of their 81 .238,-
coo earnings over a five year period.
When they filed bankruptcy pc
titions, they placed their obliga-
tions at nearly $1000.000.
Turnbul refused to sign a certi-
ficate that the sisters had complied
with the bankruptcy statutes.
During the hearings before Turn
bull the sisters appeared attired in
costly fur coats. They said their au-
tomobiles and other assets had been
seized for debt.
Rosetta Duncan is the wife of
Nils Asther, film star.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
RICHARD III
PROVED TO BE
BOYS SLAYER

LONDON, Dec. l. UP)-King
Richard III has been proved by sci
ence to have been the murderer of
his two nepheWs, uncrowned King
Edward V and his brother, the Duke
Of York, $50 years ago.
The society of antiquaries an
nounces today that the bones of the
two young princes had been eX-
humed from their tomb at West
minister. Scientific examination
showed the boys to have been 1919
and 9 years old at the time they
were killed.
This proved finally that they were
murdered in 1483, the date assigned
in history, when only Richard, and
not Henry VII, as some asserted,
could have been responsible.
The tear duct of one boy was
found to be abnormally large, sug-
gesting, according to experts, that
ne had cried day and night for q
long time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
BLAME Grief
FOR SUICIDE

LONG BEACH, Dec. |. U.P)-The
tale of Ben Johnson's uneaten feast
remained today a strange Thanks
giving memory.
In apparent high spirits, Johnson
invited half a dozen friends to din
ner Wednesday night. He closely
supervised the preparations of Mrs.
Avilga Vineyard, his housekeeper,
and had her buy a goose also for
Thanksgiving dinner
The guests arrived and took their
places at the table. They bowed
their reads for the blessing. john
sor intoned:
"We thank Thee, o, Lord, for
these gllcs which we are about 10
receive.
The guests were blasted out of
their pious reverie by a shot.
Johnson had brought a revolver
to the table with him, had drawn
it while all eyes were turned down.
ward and had sent a bullet through
his brain as his lips finished the
prayer.
Grief over the recent death OF
his mother was believed to have af-
fected his mind. He was So.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01

that which occurred near the White
House during the bonus march
trouble. Had 7 sent out troops there
might have been considerable shoot
ing and right near the vicinity of
Mr.. Hoover's home" The Hoover
residence is in Palo Alto, several
miles from San Jose.
The reference to Hoover's admin
istration part in the army evictions
of the bonus army nettled the for
mer President.
The governor was grossly ignor-
ant of the facts" in the bonus army
incidents, Hoover retorted in a pub
lie statement, one of the few to
bear his individual signature since
he left the White House last March.
Denies Troop Violence
mot single shot was fired, not
single person was injured by the
troops called out in Washington in
response to the appeal of local au-
thorities," Hoover said.
"The troops ended the bloodshed
which was then in progress through
conflicts between rioters and the po-
lice.
THE issue here is plain, and not
to be obScured by such miS-State-
ments. The governor has been ad-
vocating lynch law
'It is subversive to the very spirit
of organized society. 1t is un-Am-
erican and it is a reflection upon
the state of California. 1t is not
supported by its citizens"
Rolph had the last word to date
when he issued a denial that he
had advocated lynch law"
1T is unbecoming for me, as gov
ernor of this state to be carrying
on a controversy with the eX-Presi-
dent" the Rolph reply read. Il can
not allow to stand, however, the ex-
Presidents statement that I advo-
cate lynch law. On the contrary, I
have said and I repeat that I al
ways will have profound respect for
law and sane, orderly justice
through the courts.
And I repeat what I said in my
original statement that while the
law should have been permitted to
take its course, the people by their
action have given notice that Cali
fornia will not tolerate kidnapping y
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
CRITICS FEEL
READY HUNOR
Of PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Takes Good-Natured
Digs AT Opponents Of His Re-
covery Plans.
'RAZZES' EXPERIMENTS
Gives Informal Talk At Holi-
day Fete Held By Sanitarium
AT Warm Springs.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent


WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Dec. 1.
Critics of his monetary policy
were answered with jests by Presi-
dent Roosevelt at THANKSGIVING
fete here last night.
Weaving references to national
problems into speech dealing with
the entertainment and the work
here for sufferers from infantile
paralysis, the President laughed at
opponents of his policy, justified
logical experiments" and indicated
that the worst of the depression was
over.
Mr.. Roosevelt made his jests in
comment on the performance of an
amateur magician, Julian Boehm,
of Atlanta, who was assisted with
his tricks by Gus Gennerich of the
secret service. The President laugh
ingly suggested that if Boehm was
going to present legerdemain thai
we all know nothing about, he
might put on something on the gold
standard"
In his opening remarks, Mr..
ROOSEVELT observed.
"I suppose I have my chance at
the press, and so I will tell you that
there are certain papers in the Uni
ted States that you need not read
tomorrow. Because l am going to
tell you now what the headlines are
going to be. They are going to sa,-
that Julian Boehm is going to be
appointed Secretary of the Treasury
and that Gus Gennerich is going to
head the federal reserve system"
Commenting upon the steady
growth OF Warm Springs as
health center, Mr.. Roosevelt turned
to pay tribute to DR.. Michael Hoke.
medical adviser of the federation,
and in so doing added:
"He is a man who is dear to my
heart because he is not above a
logical experiment. He is also dear
to my heart because in larger per-
centage Of cases than anybody else
I know his experiments work"
Emphasis Gives Clue
Because Of the emphasis which
the President placed upon "experi-
ment,' friends looked upon his
words IS q justification for his gold
buying policy which frequently has
been referred to as an experiment.
In making reference to the i'm
provement in economic conditions,
Mr. Roosevelt first paid tribute to
John Harris, builder of Radio City
in New York, who was one of the
guests at the annual dinner of the
Warm Springs Foundation trustees.
"a lot of people poked fun at Ra-
dio City and said that it would
never be used and probably it would
never have been used if the con-
ditions that prevailed up until a
few months ago had continued"
During the remainder of the
week the President was slated 70
confer with Harry Hopkins, federal
relief administrator, on the program
designed to put 100000 men back
to work this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
HOOVER AND ROLPH SWAPPING
COMPLIMENTS ON LyNCH|NG
Former President Says Governors Stand
Unamerican And Latter Retorts With Dig
On Bonus Army Battle

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec /. U.P)-
Former President Herbert Hoover
and Governor James Rolph, Jr.,
were embroiled today in a heated
controversy over the San Jose
lynchings and the dispatch of army
troops against the bonus army in
Washington.
Hoover broke his long silence on
public affairs by affiXing his sigma
ture to group statement which
criticized Rolph's "laudatory' atti-
ture in the lynchings of two kid
nap-slayers last Sunday.
The statement intimated that
Rolph could have prevented the
mob action by dispatching state
troops. 1t also considered the gov
ernor's laudation of the lynching as
Humiliation and shame" to the
state and asked the world to be-
lieve that most California citizens
repudiated both the mob action and
the governors approval.
Rolph debated a long time be-
fore replying. He finally chose the
angle regarding the withholding OF
troops and said:
"If troops had been called out,
hundreds of innocent citizens might
have been moved down"
The governor referred to the dis
persal of the bonus army from
Washington during Hoover's ad-
ministration and said:
There was no shooting such as
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
LAST LIQUOR
CASE RESULTS
IN CONVICTION

LOS ANGELES, Dec. /. U.P) -
In perhaps the last case of it's kind
to come before federal courts here,
Frank Carnero and his sister, Cath
crime, today were convicted of q
charge of conspiracy 10 violate the
national prohibition act.
Federal Judge Paul j. Mccormick
sentenced the pair to serve two
years each. in federal prison and
fined each $500, but suspended the
prison terms.
The jurist said he felt that in
view Of repeal Of prohibition he felt
he could be lenient. The prison
sentences were suspended for two
years on condition the Corneros pay
their fines and refrain from liquor
dealing during that period
Unless they pay the fines by
Monday. the Corneros will be taken
to the Riverside county jail.
Oral motion for a new trial and
arrest of Judgment were denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
REPEAL WILL
BE Localized
NEXT TUESDAY
BY United Press

The death knell of national pro-
hibitiOn will sound in Utah between
p. m, and p. m. est on Tuesday,
it was indicated today as that
state served notice it intended to
be the 36th to ratify the 21sU
amendment.
Thirty-three states have voted
formally for repeal. Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and Utah conventions will be
held next Tuesday. Soon after noon
est Ohio and Pennsylvania are
expected to conclude repeal action,
but the time differential between
the east and the west will gain for
Utah tmeeting at noon, Rocky
Mountain time) the opportunity Of
winding up the wet parade.
In "a states 1t will be legal to sip
champagne, and to down Scotch
when word is flashed of Utahs ac-
tion. Various state legislature joined
with the federal government TODAY
in rush-action to put through H.
quor control rules. The Roosevelt
administration was using the NRA
and AAA code set-ups as n means OF
controlling the indusry until con-
gress meets.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
Man Injured
In Quarrel

eliminating a quarrel which
started over a COW, w. Andrews is
in the county Jail after an alleged
confession to Sheriff Campbell that
he struck Jess Rhodes on the head
with scantling on north Eighth
street just north of the railroad
tracks early last night. Rrodes is in
the county hospital with fractured
skull and his condition is considered
to be very critical.
Andrews was brought to Jail for
investigation by w. S. Keating, de-
putty sheriff, this morning and is
said to have confessed to the sher-
iff, stated that the whole quarrel
had been, caused by COW belonging
to one OF the men which had
strayed over into the others field,
He had not been placed under ar
rest.
When Rhodes was found last
night it was thought he had been
injured in an automobile accident
and the fact that an overturned
trailer was nearby lent force to this
theory. With the arrest of Andrews
this morning. however, the mystery
of how Rhodes came to be injured
was cleared up.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
GET JURY IN
FRAUD CASE

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. l. (UP)-
Government attorneys today decid-
ed the order in which they will call
approximately 100 witnesses to test
ify against six well-known finan-
ciers being tried in federal court
on charges of mail fraud.
Defendants are Jessie H, Archie
C. and Daniel H. Shreve, San Di-
ego brothers, Glenn o. Perkins, Tue
son, w. c. Evans and j. G.. Cash,
Phoenix.
The first prosecution witness was
called this morning.
Most of the testimony for the
government is expected to be by
those who received correspondence
from the Arizona holding corpora
ton, Security Building and Loan
Association of Tucson or Phoenix,
and Century Investment Trust,
now defunct. The u jurors select
ed late Wednesday, after consider
able dissension between defendants
for three days, will have
to decide whether the letters were
mailed with intent to defraud.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
HOW THE BOYS
CAN HURL INK

LONDON, Dec. l. U.P)-Lon-
den newspaper readers visual
lied the United States today
as seething with lynch madness.
Headlines gave an indication
of the stories.
"Anti-NegrO fury sweeping
United States" said The Daily
Herald, organ of the Labor
rarty. "MObs' passion loosed
by hanging atrCcity. Rule of
lynch law spreads every hour
The article, spread across the
first page, was accompanied by
q photograph of Haywood Pat
tersOn, defendant in the Scots
bCr0, Ala, trial. EditOrially,
the newspaper said:
"Oniy the sternest measures
by the United States govern
ment will prevent national re-
moval of Negro persecution on
a scale undreamed of since the
Civil war;"
The Daily Express New York
correspondent pictures great
exodus of Negroes from the
south" 'In flight from lynch
terror" said a headline, "black
folk take to hills.
Omitted States lynchers idol
jzcd as heroes" headlined The
News Chronicle, Liberal party
organ. maryland threat of re-
bellion."