davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
Pleasant Green Baptist Church.

D@PtA6G NAuEN
Rev. T. w. Stevenson, Pastor.
Mrs. King. CT .rk.
Mrs. Keys, reporter
Sunday school a. $50 81. m. Supt
Usher. Sunday was we'll attended by
40 scholars ard all teachers were able
to be out. Banner class 1. Mr.. Mil.
ton, teacher. Lesson review by Pas
tor White.
We were glad to see the choir back
in their place after being absent last
Sunday. The president is Mrs. Nc.
CURE.
ii a. m. in the pulpit, State Mis-
sionary Pastor White Opening song,
Lift Saviour Up" Scripture reading
by Mr.. Hall, also invocation by him.
The morning service was well attend
ed with lots of visitors.
The Sunshine Club will give a tao,
key social Tuesday evening. The rag
giest person will receive a prize OF
800. The charge will be 10c to en-
ter to prize contest.
8 p. m. the Pastor and Church went
to Pastor Casvan's Church for serv-
ice.
The Mission Supper was very sue
cessful under the direction Of TIE
Autumn Leaf Club.
We hope to be i'll our church at
22nd and Paul Sts., by Easter Sun
day.
Visitors are always welcomed at
Pleasant Green.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
ES]S!z!:z;;a;::5}az

splendid musical program and pres
ented Rev. Harper with a token of
appreciation and also presented him
a turkey dinner.
The Ruben-nites made a big hit
the other night by presenting elder
Full Bosom and his Singing congre-
CATION. They will return with a
new entertainment soon. Do not fail
to see them at Zion Church.
Sunday Morning service was preach
ed by Rev. T. T. Lovelace, secretary
Of the National Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society. The message Sunday
night was brought by Rev. White.
The BYPU. had a wonderful meet
ing and the program was rendered
by group 8.
"Pm in Your Care" by Miss Leona
Edwards; Reading by Mrs. Dallas;
Reading by Miss Eleatha Littlejohn;
The Gateway Q~uartette. Messrs.
Nicholson, z. Reeves, c. Reeves. and
A. Ridge sang the spirituals, "Tell
Me How Did You Feel", wasn't that
a might day." and "Soul Looked
Back"
Miss Lulu May Young was chair
Of the program committee.
Next Sunday come out and hear
group l. BYPU. begins at 6 D. m.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
Church Of God.

&AANAA VI oRas
2025 North oath St.
Eledr r. Z. Beverly, Pastor.
Sunday services: Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. and
preaching at $3.50 p. m.
Young Peoples Union at $50 p.
m. Preaching 8 p. m.
Adweek services. for an indefin-
tie period. services will be conducted
each evening by the Evangelist, Sis
ter Mary l.. Harris.
The pastor after spending two
weeks with his family in Chicago, Ill.
returned TO reside in our city. Sum-
day, February 18th, the Sunday
school met as usual at $3.50 a. m. and
wa well attended. Morning and
evening services were conducted by
Sister Mary l.. Harris, Evangelist Of
Chicago. Ill, whose wonderful gospel
messages fill our heart with much joy.
Sunday evening, February 26th,
1888 at $3.50 p. m. there will be
special program rendered. The pub
lie Is always welcome at all services
at the church Of God.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
THE NEEDY BENEFIT LODGE

The Needy Benefit met Monday
night, February goth at the st. Ben
edist Hall. About 80 persons attend
ed this meeting. The secretary re-
ported az new members for the year
already. Plans were discussed and
laid for the installation of officers
March 9Th. Watch the Guide for fur
Their details and at which Church the
services will be held. Mrs. Bolder,
pres, Mrs. Rayburn, sec'y, Mrs.
Stuart, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
THE JOLLY

Mrs. Sullivan was acting hostess to
twenty guests Tuesday when the
club gave a Valentine Card Party in
honor of the husbands. The colors
were red and white and Valentine IA
vors were given to all. Bridge and
dancing was featured. Mrs. Cassie
Jackson won first prize, Mrs. Kath-
eryn Manley, boobie. At the mems
table, Mr.. Dan Marley won first
prize and Mrs. Frank Galloway,
boobie.
A delicious menu was served and
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25

Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Griffin, 291O N.
2Sth Ave-, with Miss E. Daniels as
hostess. Mrs. Selectman gave an ex-
cellent vocal rendition of "Trees",
assisted by Miss R. McCrary at the
piano. There was a brief business
discussion after which a delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Prizes were awarded to Mr.. j. c..
Brown and Mrs. Selectman for the
highest bridge score Of the evening.
H. H. B. Club reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25

Clotheslines have been unfurled for
the first time In eighteen backwards at
Annapolis. Household washing ma
chimes are swishing naval officers
clothes clean IN an equal number OF
easements The United States govern
ment Is providing home comforts for
those In the service. 1t recently award
ed a contract for equipping the homes
Of the officers stationed at the United
States Naval Academy. the nrst in
stance OF q purchase Of individual
washers for such use.
Household washing machines are
owned n used by crews OF orpedo
boats. Marine attachments have gone
housewifely" and adopted them. zoo.
but on the big war vessels clothes
washing remain very much a matter
OF every man for himself Such
scenes as are shown here are common
Man-power and time are abundant. so
the garments are made clean again ry
good old-fashioned elbow-grease the
method that has been banished py
some 100000 women who use cleo
trical household washers. and many
who nave power washers Of other
kinds
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
THE COLORED PROGRESSIVE
CLUB

The Colored Progressive Club met
Monday night. It has a membership
of 2O8.
There has been 300 young people
that have become Of voting age since
the last city election three years ago.
and are interesting themselves in
civic affairs. Robert Lipscome, pres
Crodie Morgan, sec'y.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
THE EUREKA TWENTY IT 11p

lie TWENTY CLUB
The Eureka Twenty Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Griffin at 291O N.
18th Ave. The hostess was Miss
Daniels. Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey and Mr.. Jones. After bridge
was played a lovely repast was serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey won first
prizes. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Phillips
BOBBY.
Mr.. P. Adkins, pres, Mrs. ]. Phil
lips, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
The Primrose Social Club

After two weeks adjournment, the
Primrose Club convened at the home
of Mr.. Avreett, 1912 Erskine. All
members returned with high spirits.
The club regretted to lose Mrs.
Watkins, their former secretary, who
left for Des Moines, Iowa to make her
home.
Mesdames Red, Averett and Mr.
Thelmar Redd in order were awarded
the prizes.
Next meeting at Mrs. Reid, 1906
North 2Sth st. Frances Redd. pres.
Sarah Bradley, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25

a jolly time was had by all.
The club will meet at Mrs. Doro-
thy Abney, February 28th. Mrs.
Cara Smith, pres. Mrs. Ruth John
son, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
Salem Baptist Church.
22nd and Seward Sts,
Rev. f. w. Anthony, Pastor.

Rev. r. W. Anthony, Pastor.
Mr.. VIM Cooper, reporter
Fine services were held through
out the day at Salem. Both depart
ments seem to be increasing in slim
ulative interest and attendance. The
VIVA. girls are very busy outlining
their years work and planning big
things. Miss Armelia Thomas is
president
Our Pastor brought US two messag-
es.
He left Monday for home and will
be back to stay March 9Th. You miss
so much by staying away. Come to
Salem and feel at home. Rev. James
Dotson will be in stands Sunday the
26th.
3 o'clock sermon by Rev. Green Of
Pilgrim was enjoyed by all last Sun
day.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
JUST WEE SOCIAL & ART CLUB

Just Wee Social and Art Club met
Thursday afternoon, February 18th,
with Mrs. Allen Jones, 18th and Ohio
Sts.,
The hostess served a delicious two
course luncheon, after which the
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Ida Artison. The reg
ular business was taken ARE of
Plans for an Easter Tea to be given
by the club at the residence of Mrs.
Bessie Kirby, 22nd and Grant SITS
were completed. The club spent the
afternoon socially. After which a
vote of thanks to the hostess the club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Bessie
Kirby the third Thursday in March
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
POLITICAL SCIENCE BUREAU

POLITICAL SCIENCE BUREAU
"The Political Science Bureau" was
organized at the home of Mr.. Charl-
es Rucker this week. Mr.. Rucker
was elected President.
Their purpose is to make compari-
son of political advantages of the
other like cities with Omaha as re
CARDS our group.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
THE WISE OWL CLIIR

The meeting of the Wise Owl Club
was held Thursday night, February
18th and was entertained by Mrs.
Laura Richie.
The visitors were: Messrs. John
Burton, Charles Mimms, Robert Jack
son, Miss Mae Mallie Dennis, Mr..
and Mrs. Jones. A new member is
Mr.. Jackson.
Prizes were won by Mr.. Jones and
Miss Mae Malhe Dennis.
This club will be entertained next
Thursday night at 1858 Decatur St.
by Mrs. Burton. Visitors welcome.
Charles Richards, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25
So. Jshn's Church Rally Goes Over

Top
st. John closed a very successful
rally Sunday. February 18th. The
total money received vas 1851. Al.
Solo tatiors viii Be extended until
February 18th. This rally was und-
er the excellent leadership Of the new
pastor. rev. L. p. Bryant.
There is a spirit Of unity and har-
nony that we hope win continue
Mrs. =. VI. Q. Baker, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25

Zion Baptist Church,
Rev. c. c. Harper, Pastor, ".
Rev. j. r. Young, Asst,
II. L. Anderson, Sunday School
Supt-
Sunday School at $3.50 a m.
Rev. c. c. Harper left the congre-
CATION after a two weeks stay. Mrs.
q. G. Harper Is spending a few days
in Chicago with Rev. Harper.
The Mission Circle gave a great
surprise for Rev. Harper with a
Church reception. They rendered a
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25

HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
The members Of the dear old Hap
py Hour Bridge Club got together for
luncheon and bridge Thursday even
ing. February 1s, 1888 at the home
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25

Mrs. Ida Artison, president, Mrs
Dora Alexander, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25

You May Now Procure Genuint
Indian Herbs at the Ross Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
GERMANS HAIL
ENVOY DODD

BERLIN, Aug. 80 GNS).-De,
claring "the American people and
their Government harbor a feel
ing of sympathetic friendship for
the German people," William E
Dodd, new American ambassador,
presented his credentials to Presi,
dent Paul Won Hindenburg today
In replying, the aged President
thanked the United States for its
friendly feelings toward Ger,
many" and pleaded for solution
Of international economic diff
culties by understanding and CO.
operation" Dodd said:
president Roosevelt charged
me to assure you of his high
appreciation and to convey his
heartieSt personal wishes to
you for the welfare of Ger
many.
"He requested me to express
his deep satisfaction with the
good relations between the
United States and Germany.
A crowd of 700 in the Wilhelm,
straSse greeted Dodd with the
Nazi salute as he arrived at the
palace.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
4 IN VENGEANCE
DEATHSHUNTED.

LOS ELES, Aug. 30
G.N.SO Detectives moved swift
ly today on the trail of four sus-
poets in the vengeance murder"
of Harry Mackley, of New York,
and Frank Keller, of st. Louis,
in the Bella Napoli Cafe Mon
day night.
The four suspects named by po-
lice were Morris Solivinsky, Jack
Weinstein, Charles CChink'D
Sherman, and the latter's broth
er, Henry Sherman.
Inspector John O'Brien said
the four had criminal records in
New York and had been living in
a luxuriously furnished home on
Hollyridge, in the hills above
Hollywood.
Police said the double killing
was one of vengeance. Mackley
had been sought as a suspect in
the murder of Morris Moll, gum
man, in New York last June.
Solivinsky, the Shermans and
Weinstein had been delegated as
an official execution squad to
come here from New York to
get" Mackley, detectives de-
clared.
Mackley and Keller we're dis
covered to have been traffickers
in opium, machine guns, automo-
biles, bullet-proof vests and other
underworld equipment.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Basking in the sunlight OF
well-deserved success, children of
Leesburg, Va, and vicinity, to,
day are planning for a bigger
and better Rockridge Horse and
Pony Show in 1884.
The first annual show con-
ceived, developed and managed
by youngsters under 16 years of
age was held yesterday. On this
occasion elders were spectators
and had no voice in the con,
duct of the event, which ran off
smoothly and revealed manage,
agement which would do credit
to any business man.
Smart Riding
From the time little David
Rust entered the show ring in
the saddle pony class, to open
the show, until Mary Alice White,
of Washington and Leesburg,
saw her mount, Spring Miss,
crowned champion, the first
Rockridge Horse and Pony Show
was interesting, smart and
marked by remarkable riding.
Designating outstanding fea
lures of the event is too difficult
task to undertake. However, in
passing it might be mentioned
that every rider proved his and
her mettle, including little Mary
Rust, who doesn't like the expires.
sion big Shot," but who com
pleted her duties as general man
ager in a manner befitting the
director of a national horse how
Stars of Show
Mary Alice White, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley
White, 1920 Sixteenth Street
Northwest, performed brilliantly
in the ring, handling her mount,
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
ROCKVILLE FAIR
GOES ON BLOCK

After three quarters Of a cen
tury of gay and colorful life, the
Rockville Fair has come to an end.
An auctioneer's hammer knocked
down the 34-acre tract of land,
which has seen every important
sports event and exhibition in
Montgomery County for three
generations, to thu highest bid
der Friday, at the Montgomery
County National Bank of Rock
vile.
The Importance Of the section
to Montgomery County, however,
is by no means ended. Yesterday,
from the offices of Edwin w.
Broome, County Superintendent of
Schools. came the news that an
educational center for the entire
county will be erected on the
ground as soon as final plans are
completed. An elementary school
with a magnificent auditorium
housing all community activities
will be the first building erected.
A high school, athletic field,
gymnasium and swimming pool
will be completed in rapid sue
ceSSion.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
WRECK VICTIMS
STILL MISSING

TUCUMCARI. N. M, Aug. 80
0N.SO. - Salvage crews today
were searching Blue Water Greek
for additional victims who were
missing after the Golden States
Limited, crack transcontinental
passenger train, plunged through
a storm weakened bridge, killing
eight persons and injuring 40
others.
Rescue workers, after surveying
the wreckage of the locomotive
and six cars and checking over
the list of missing, feared that
several passengers might have
been swept away in the sWirling
flow of the flooded creek.
The identified dead we're:
C. j. Croft, engineer, of Tu-
cumcari.
]. Randall, fireman, of Tu-
cumbari
Mrs. w. H. Varley, Quincy,
III.
w. H. Varley, Quincy, Ill.
Sister Mary Cecilia, Tucson,
Ariz.
F. D. Cook, of Ell Paso, Tex.
Two bodies of two unidentified
women also recovered from the
wrecked coaches.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
PINES FOR CHILDREN
Discussed Marriage
With John Gilbert
Back in 1923

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-1f
Greta Carlo marries, it will be
for just one reason-children.
And, although marriage for this
reason means the end of her ca,
reer, the Great Garbo has seri-
ously considered it.
This, among other revelations,
is made in a new biography of
the famous screen star. "She
wanted" it says. mo small, mod
ern family, but many sturdy sons
and daughters. -"
Today, in her solitary grand
eur, she may regret her decision,
but if she does no one would
know it. In no way does she
show she feels the cruelties of a
fate that gave her everything a
woman could want except-chil-
dren.
The man for whom she wanted
to bear these children was none
other than John Gilbert. In a
current issue of True Story, the
writer goes on to say that this
couple debated the question of
marriage in 1928.
Love, position, adulation, riches
all of these were hers. She
didn't give a rap for the conven-
tions. There was just one con-
sideration for her in marriage
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Chinese RE D 8
ST|RPOWERS

HONG KONG, Aug. 30 GN.S)
The British destroyer Wishart
was en- route to Foochow, Fukien
province, China, today to protect
British interests against the
attacks of Chinese communist
armies.
The Wishart left here last
night soon after receipt of orders
from the British government,
which Joined Washington and
Tokyo in taking action for the
protection of its nationals in the
danger zone.
The American State Depart
ment asked the Navy to send a
warship to the scene, while Tokyo
already had ordered a cruiser
and two destroyers to FoochoW.
Americans here expires d
particular concern for the safety
of several American priests re-
ported to be in the FoochoW area.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
DEPRESSION KILLS BABIES
DR.. Fowler BIames
Lack Of Prenatal
Care Here

The past year brought death to
653 District babies under one year
of age, an increase of SO over the
preceding year.
Health Department officials lay
the high infant mortality rate to
the economic situation.
Of these deaths, they point out,
260 were due to prematurity. as
against 1913 for 1882. Prema-
turity can be traced directly to
lack of prenatal care for the
mother, with undernourishment
as a high contributing factor.
Washington maintains two pre-
natal clinics for white mothers
and one for colored. The two
white clinics. according to DR..
William C. Fowler, local health
officer, are poorly patronized. He
says:
1--WE are anxious to stimulate
an interest in these clinics.
The Importance of prenatal care
to the mother and her infant
can not be OvereStimated."
During the year infant deaths
from pneumonia increased to 143
over 124 for 1882. 1t was the
second largest contributing fac
tor to the death rate. Diarrhea
was third with an increase of
II deaths.
Medical cases at the Children's
Hospital increased appreciaply
over last year.
Lack of interest in the prena-
tai clinics, say health officials,
can be explained in Washing
ton by the high percentage Of
white collar" families. Moth
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Children Make Big Success
of Own Horse Show

Rltlcor Brothers Spring Mis-, lr
an able manner.
Beverly Moffett, showing the
results of courage and careful
tutoring. proved one of the stars
of the show.
Joe Kincaid, of course, was out,
standing, as were Stanley and
Marvin Greene; the five Rust
children, Mary, Eleanor an d
David, of the David N. Rusts, and
Betsy and Jane, of the William
Rusts; Elizabeth Claggett: Patri-
cia and Wilson Hurley (both of
whom must have been taking les
sons,. they have improved SOD !;
Betty and Bobby Lyon. the former
real star in the making; Helen
and Ross Lipscomb, who flashed
in bright armament; Arthur
Powell, who like David Rust, per-
formed bareback all afternoon;
John Alexander, scion of hunt
ing family, and that capable an
nouncer, John Miller, who was
Mary Rust's chief assistant.
Show Summaries
Next years show may be big
ger, but it is doubtful if it can be
better, as yesterdays event was
superior in the strictest sense OF
the word.
Summaries:
Saddle Ponies-First, Snap. David
ESa PptSV
Rust; third, Silver Dollar, Wilson Hur-
Pony Jumping (not exceeding IL feeD
First, Diamond Boy. Marvin Green !;
second, Traveller, Arthur Powell: third
Tony Stanley Green, jr. -,,.
Road Hacks for Horses Only-First'
Hangover, Patricia Hurley; second, Lady,
Beverly MOffett; third, Spring Mist,
Riticor Brothers, ridden by Mary Alice
White.
Novice Hunters-First, Spring Miss.
Mary Alice White; second. High Glory,
Betsy Rust; third, Ginger, Jane Rust.
Green Hunters-First, Glenlock, Jane
white third, Sun Guild, Mary Rust.
Family Class-First. Snap. ridden by
David Rust, and Rowland Easter, ridden
by Eleanor Rust; second, Hangover, rid =
den by Patricia Hurley. and Silver Dol
lar ridden by Wilson Hurley; third.
Dandy, ridden by Helen Lipscomb, and
Tony ridden by Ross Iipscomb.
Handy Hunters1Ftrst' ,su Sun xtGtdid Gutid'
third, Diamond Boy, Marvin Green
Touch and Out-First, Lady, Beverly
Moffett: second. Snap. David Rust, third.
Traveller. Arthur Powell.
springwood Stables. ridden by John
Alexander: Second Spring Miss, Mary
Alice White; third, Lady. Beverly Mof-
fett.
SnanJ n nnIIor onH Mol lob
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Argentina Finally
Signs Wheat Pact

LONDON, Aug. 80 G.N.SD.
Argentina, which had threatened
success of the new international
wheat agreement by holding out
after other major importing and
exporting powers signed last Fri
day, today signed the pact.
Thomas LIE Breton, Argentine am
baSsador to Paris and his coun-
try's chief delegate to the wheat
talks, signed the agreement in
the presence of Frederick E. Muir
ply, Minneapolis publisher and
American delegate; Colonel Zan-
ier, Canadian high commissioner
in London, and former Premier
Stanley Bruce, of Australia.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Boy Gets Cup as Best
'PLduQrOund Citizen

Thomas w. Elliot, II, was pre-
sented the silver cup for the best
all-around playground citizen"
after exercises at the Takoma
Park (Md0 playground field day
yesterday. The award was made
by F.. L. Lewton. mayor of Ia
koma Park. Following athletic
events, Mayor Lewton and Maj.
Leonard Boyer d d e S e d the
crowd in the auditorium of the
Takoma Park elementary school.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Here's NeW Worry:
Senneed Is MiSSiE1

PARIS G,.N.SO.-French au-
thorities in charge of agriculture
and fisheries are ecom n g
alarmed over the serious loss of
sea-weed round the French coasts.
Scientists asked to make an in
vestigation have discovered that
"zostere," a kind of sea-grass, has
been attacked by a microbe, the
nature and origin Of which have
not yet been identified.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
CHESS CHAMP
CHECKMATED

DR.. Alexander Alekhine, world
champion chess player, lost a
game here early today.
In a simultaneous contest
which started last night at the
Jewish Community Center, the
champion met 80 of the best
players in Washington and the
vicinity. Two of the games DR..
Alekhine played without seeing
the boards. the moves being
called out to him.
Twenty-eight of the games
were won by the champion. But
one he lost. After more than
five hours of play, A. Lee Jones,
Of Leonardtown, Nd, checkmat,
ed him.