davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
MR. AND MRS. HIRAM II.
RETURN TO OMAHA

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram r Greenfield,
Of 1905 Norh 4sth Ave, returned Mon
day, Sept. 8, from Chicago, being the
guest of Elder Lucy Smith. Mrs. sreen-
field returned healed, through the pow
er of God, after being in. Chicago three
months. Mrs. Greenfield will preach at
the 11ocock services Sunday Sept. 8
and at all services thereafter st the
Omaha All Nations Pen~tecostal Church,
1902 Grace Street. Everybody is in
vited to come out and hear what great
things. God has 0
Special Healing Meetings
On every Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock special healing meetings, begin
sept. IL will be held by Elder J.. p.
Greenfield, pas.or at the Omaha All
Nations Pentecostal Church. 1892 Grace
Elder Greenfield will lay hands upon
YOU and pray for you, for God is a
healer, with no price or cost. All mat
tiers of diseases Affections prayed
for both major and minor.
Mrs. Lsu Williams, oath and Maple
sts.. gave a breakfast in her beautiful
apartment Monday morning, Sept. 3 IN
honor of Mrs. Stella Hayes. After
breakfast, bridge was played.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

Mrs Wade Green and children, Mrs.
Otis Jameson and children and Cuma
Clayter, left Omaha Friday Aug. 81,
for Des Moines, Iowa, to attend the
funeral Of their c~oGsin, Mrs.Bsta Miller
of that city. Fhey returned to the
city Monday S~}t. 8.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

thy Scott, Miss Juanita Jirdan, Miss
Fannie Lee Hayden, Miss Mildred
Bronson. Mr.. Lawrence Martin, Mr.
Arthur Smith, Mr. Edgar Smith, Mr.
Robert Nelson and Mr. Henry Levels
The evening was spent in playing
cards and dancing
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
NAsHvILLLAN RETURNS HOME

Mrs r. r. Mills, niece Of Mrs. d. w.
Gosden. after spending a month with
Or. and Mrs. Gooden, left Friday for
her home in Nashville, Tenn, where she
teaches in the public schools. Mrs. Mills
has visited Omaha several times, and
her charming personality has Won
many admirers and friends. say
was one round Of pleasure, and break,
fasts, %luncheons and parties.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

Mr.. Paul Hayes, 1909 North 25th,
is an artist of more than ordinary
ability, entertained fifteen couples Mon
day night, Sept. 8, in honor of his
mother, Mrs. Stella Hayes, who is on
her vacation. Paul was assisted by
his brother, Morzelle and his sister,
Wanda.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
THE BEAU RUMMELS

The Beau Brummels lascMmeet-
ing was on Aug. %. The President
called the meeting to order at $40 p. IA.
The members had a very good turn out
The acting secretary, Mr.. Val RatliEf,
made a good report for the club on the
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

build up glorious health and acquire a
clear skin, bright eyes, energy and
vivaeiousness-to look younger and
feel it-take a half t~easpoonful Of Kru-
schen Salts in a glass Of hot water
every morning before breakfast.
One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs bur
a trile at any drugstore the world
over. Make sure you get Kruschen
because it's SAFE. Money back if not
satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

Mrs Dana Murphy honored Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Dorsey and Mrs
d. G. Williams, guests Of the S. H.
Dorsey at tea Wednesday afternoon
at her beautiful dinner palace on W.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
dSdlubko,7t.s::S; !.
@z1z ~ ! + - -

books.
There is cling to be an en-tertaiAment
The president wants members to come
BY Mayo's barber shop before Sunday,
Sept. 9.The meeting closed at 1905.
The next meeting will be sept.12. $50
,. m.
V. Shobe-President
J.Ja ckson-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

Miss Mildred Bronson Of 2514 De-
catur St., entertained a few friends
In honor of Miss Fannie Lee Hayden,
of Littig, Texas, Monday night, Sept
3. Guest present were: Miss Doro-
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

Mrs. Ned Moore, Of 1892 North 25th
ST. and her son and two daughters are
leaving for Chicago, Mr.. James Moore,
Misses Ivory Lee and Carrie Moore.
They will also WIS.,. Cleveland and De
troit. Lorenzo Rocenblatt will also
accompany them.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

off waist. She writes
Il haven't gone hun
cry a momentEI feel
fire and look 10 yrs.
To get rid Of dou-
BILE chins' bullying
hips, ugly rolls OF fat
on waist and upper
arms SAFELY and
h discomfort
af the Same time
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

Mrs. F.. Z. Bryant, 4724 Davenport
ST.. and c.. johnson, 22Z5 North 10Th st.
were callers AT the Omaha Guide
Saturday night Sept.l.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08

Joseph BZowler Of Kansas City, Mo.
spent the week end with his brother
ana family on North 2Sth Avenue.
Mrs. Gordon McCabs OF Tacoma
Washington, enroute to Beaumont,
Texas, spent Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. A. L.. Bowler.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-08
TELLS HOW SHE
TOOK a INCHES
OFF HIPS
z INCHES OFF WAIST

In 40 days by taking Kruschen salts
Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New York Citv
reduced 26h lbs.-took 4 inches oT
hips. 3 inches off bust ~ inches
Evening star., 1934-08-10
SYLVAN THEATER PLANS
NEW FESTIVAL PROGRAM
U. s. Army Band to Be Presented
With Marian Checs Dancers
Next Week.

The Sylvan Theater's next festival
program will be a joint presentation
of the United States Army Band. under
Capt. w. J. Stannard, and the Marian
Chace dancers, led by Miss Marian
Chace. 1t is set for next Wednesday
at 8 pm.
Due to rain last Friday night, it
was necessary to postpone the second
half of the juvenile festival-the acts
of Friendship House, Neighborhood
House and the Life-Saving Scouts of
the Salvation Army until late this
month. When the program is given, 1t
will be rounded out with some popular
boys band which has not heretofore
appeared on the Sylvan stage.
Chair privilege tickets for the con-
cert next week may be had at the
A. A. A. ticket bureau, Willard and
Washington Hotel newsstands and the
Franklin Administration Building.
Thirteenth and K streets.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Constitutional Age Provision
In Question in Holt Victory
West Virginia Democrat Nominee Would
Be 6 Months Under 3O-Yedr Limit
If Elected Oper Hatfield.

that the question of the age limit
was not raised.
Holt, as in the case of Clay, would
be close to the age of 80 at the start
of his term, If elected, but he would
not reach that age limit until June,
or near the end of the first session
Of the Senate. In one of the prece-
dents in the House, the member-elect
avoided any difficulty by waiting until
the second session.
The Senate in recent years has had
a number of new members take Office
in their early 30s.
Senator Robert M. La Toilette, jr.,
who is running for reelection this year
in Wisconsin, begain his senatorial
career in 1925, at which time he was
approaching the age of 81. He is still
only SO. The younger La Toilette was
thoroughly experienced legislator
from the day he took Office, having
become familiar with the details and
rules of the National Legislature dur
ing the time his father was one of the
leading figures in the Senate.
Senator Gerald p. Nye of North
Dakota, who also entered the Senate
in 1925, was only SO years of age at
the time.
Senator Millard e. Tydings of Mary
land began his senatorial career in
1926 at the age of SO, after previous
service in the House.
Senator Richard B. Russell, jr., of
Georgia, who was elected to the Sen
ate in 1882, was IS years old at the
time.
These Senator'S were all above the
constitutional age limit when they
took office. They are mentioned mere
ly to indicate the number of young
men who have won places in the Sen
ate in the past decade. During that
time there have been a number of
others who began senatorial careers
between the ages of 40 and so.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Zita Oversteps Bounds.

Euerything seemed to go accord
ing to plan, until Zitd oUerStepped
the bounds OF legitimate ambitions.
She had her eriSSdries in Austria
urge the chancellor to set the stage
for dual restoration of the mon
drchy in Hungary as toeI as in
Austria.
Chancellor Schuschnigg asked Rome
and Rome gave its ok. So the chan
cellor proceeded to Budapest and
talked the matter over with the regent,
Horty, and the Hungarian cabinet. 1t
was all right with them. too. Otto
packed his few belongings which he
had in Belgium, especially his mag
nificent magnate uniform and got
ready. to go to Rome to obtain Mus
solini's official benediction and the
wife his mother had chosen for him.
Then at the eleventh hour, when he
thought he was within the reach Of
his ancestral throne, he received
orders to unpack and stay where he
was, Somebody had thrown a monkey
wrench and wrecked Zitas plans.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

State administration was condemned.
The Chicago Democratic organization
was described as corrupt.
Reorganization. the N. r. A.. the
farm program, labor policies and ad-
ministration OF relief we're attacked
In plankS dealing with national affairs.
The platform started with the pre-
lude:
To restore good government and
popular confidence therein the Re-
publican party:
I'D Demands free speech and n
free press, and all other constitutional
rights. without infringements by N.
r. A. or any other governmental
agency"
For the State campaign the q. o. p.
promised 10 oppose continuation OF the
retail sales tax, which was described
as "an effort 70 shift the burden OF
taxation from those with ability to
pay to those least able TO pay"
One per cent tax rate limitation.
espoused by the Republicans as a
campaign issue.
Gasoline Tax Plank.
Among other planks. the platform
asked that the gasoline tax revenues
be used on highways only; proposed
that automobile license fees be cut in
half: requested a trustworthy State
accounting and auditing system; IA
vored civil service laws, which the
Democrats are charged with violating:
demanded adequate support Of the
school system from revenues that
now go to political waste and with
out additional tax burdens; proposed
reorganization OF the Illinois Com
merce Commission; approved home
rule for municipalities demanded
that the Federal Government stop
financial support OF power enterprises
competing with the coal industry:
charged waste in the administration
of closed State banks. favored the
sale of sanitary district drainage canal
to the Federal Government; advo-
Gated corrupt practices act to limit
political campaign expenditures, and
supported the $4,000 900 bond issue
referendum to avoid a property tax.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Once Believed In Pact.

People did believe at one time in the
effciercy OF the Kellogg pact, The
rank and fle Of individuals trusted 1t
more than its authors and the poll
ticiAns in whose hands its enforcement
had been placed. Whatever doubts
were expressed as 10 its ability 10 keep
peace were brushed aside with the
statement: Wait and see what mar
vels st Will work when real crisis
breaks out"
The crisis did break out in Sep
tember. 1891. tChen the japanese
iHudded MonchuriG, at the Uery
moment iChen the representatives
OF ali its sfonGtortes gathered at
Genera TO begin discussing a gen
crdl aims reduction-dn absolute
necessity for the implementdtion
OF that pact. The Sino-JdpdneSe
conflict put an end to all hopes
regarding the efficiency Of that
international instrument for peace.
The diffident attitude OF the Jap
anese, one Of the principal partners
of the Kellogg BRAND pact, killed all
in its capacity of kAeping
peace by mutual agreement, and now
the pact of Paris has been relegated
in the archives Of the various foreign
Offices as an interesting document be-
cause OF its humanitarian principles,
and nothing more. The Kellogg pact
is as dead as the peace treaty OF
Utrecht. 1t was born too early.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
STATE CURB ASKED
|. ON ARMS THEFTS
National Guard Stores Have
Been Looted, u. S.
Reveals.
Ry the Associated Press.

The underworld has stolen 1,027
guns-1O of them deadly machine
guns-and 23,1l0 rounds of ammuni-
ton from National Guard armories In
29 States since January /, 1882, Acting
Attorney General Stanley disclosed
yesterday. At the same time, he re-
vealed that the Justice Department
has asked the War Department to
prevail upon State Governors to end
these thefts.
Stanley said the Federal machine
gun law which becomes effective today
is intended to close firearms channels
to the criminal.
THE underworld will have to get
guns in order to operate" he said,
adding that for that reason the JUS
tice Department was particularly
anxious to end the raids on guards
equipment-loaned by the War De-
partment.
Governors Aid Planned.
The War Department intends to ask
the Governors in the States involved.
and other State executives, to protect
their weapons from criminals.
Stanley told reporters:
I'VE think the National Guard
armories as a whole didn't appreciate
what was going on.
THE amount of the losses has just
come to our attention in the last year
in a study leading up to enactment
of the machine gun bill.
I'VE hope the people of the States
will become interested in protecting
the stocks of arms adequately"
officials at National Guard head
quarters here said they had been CO.
operating with State officials in an
effort to prevent the robberies.
They said machine guns, rifles and
pistols were lent by the War Depart
ment to guard units and it was the
responsibility of State officials to pro-
vide proper store rooms for the arms.
License Tax Imposed.
The law which went into effect
! today imposes Federal license taxes on
concerns engaged in the manufacture
and sale of sawed-off shotguns and
machine guns.
The Justice Department negotiated
an unofficial agreement with machine
gun manufacturers whereby they in
form the President of proposed pur-
! chaSes of such weapons. The notice Is
| turned over to the department for in
veStigation. If the department ap-
proves the sales, they are consum-
mated.
Figures made public by Stanley
showed that of the stolen guns, 49
were automatic rifles, % were other
high powered rifles and 900 were
pistols.
Two hundred and thirty Of the
stolen weapons and 1880 rounds Of
ammunition have been recovered, but
no machine guns.
Texas had 203 guns taken in nine
robberies. Missouri was second with
LOG guns stolen in five thefts.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
BERLIN BACK FROM SEA
TRIP WITH NEW IDEAS
Song Writer Says Ocean Breezes
Always Fan The Creative
Fires.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 10.-After a
fortnight at sea. during which the salt
air blew lot Of ideas into his head
Irving Berlin, the composer, returned
to New York yesterday on the liner
Saturnia
With him was Moss Hart. writer of
sketches and dialogues. The two are
working on a new musical show TO
follow their joint success las Thou
sands Cheer"
Berlin said he guessed he'd hit upon
so or more tunes during the voyage
Ocean brezeS always fan the creative
fires. he said.
That salt air came in and filed my
head with ideas" Berlin said.
Berlin had his old upright piano
with him-the one on whose keyboard
he has picked out so many song hits,
II is the instrument on which he COM
posed "Alexander's Ragtime Band
it's that old.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

Poor Prince Otto of Hapsburg is
utterly confused. He is quite willing
to be a King-if his mother wants
him to-but does not quite know how
to go about it to get the job. He was
told that he should go to Italy and
obtain Mussolini's consent to marry
the daughter of the King of Italy.
Empress zita Of Parma. his ambitious
mother, had been in Italy to arrange
the match. and Mussolini thought 1t
was a good idea. The young man,
nonentity who was brought up by his
mother in ideas of the seventeenth
century, could not interfere with
Mussolini's plans regarding Austria.
AS King OF Austria he would be a
figurehead. clad in brilliant uniforms,
and would do anything Rome sug-
gested (orders given to kings are
politely called suggestions).
Evening star., 1934-08-10
MURDER CHARGE PLACED
IN FATAL SHOOTING
Henry G. Kelly Returned Here
From Georgia in Death of
Charles Jones.

Returned here last night from
Rome, Ga, Henry G. Kelly, SO, was
booked on a murder charge at po-
lice headquarters in connection with
the fatal shooting September Is. 1888
of Charles Jones 80. of the 5000
block of Fourteenth street. The shoot
ing occurred in an alley near the
Government Printing Office and Jones
died an hour later in Sibley Hos
pital from a wound in the head.
Detective Sergt George E. Darnall,
head of the homicide squad said the
shooting followed an argument over
liquor. Kelly was brought back TO
Washington by Detective Sergt. John
G. DalgliSh.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
MORTGAGE RELIEF BILL
DEFEATED AT ALBANY
New York Senate Votes Measure
Down, "a to II, After Four
Hour Debate.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, August 10.-The
New York Senate, after a 4-hour de-
bate early today, defeated the Joseph
bill which proposed TO create a State
commission to give relief to the 275,-
900 holders of guaranteed mortgage
certificates.
The vote was "a to IT, every Re
publican present voting in the mega
tive. The measure required 26 votes
for passage.
Republicans had charged the bill
was motivated by politics.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
This
Changing
World
Kellogg Pact Declared
Dead Because 1t Was
Born Too Early.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

7 Asst month the nations Of the
world COMMUNICATED the twen-
tieth anniversary of the out
- break Of the World War in a
spirit Of fear apprehension and
insecurity.
This month the Kellogg BRAND
pact VIII celebrate its sixth birthday,
A pact which ell the statesmen hailed
as the greatest peace instrument the
world has ever seen because 1t was a
voluntary agreement Of almost all the
civilized nations to end war forever;
10 make 1t as illegal as dueling is
today.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Horses From Many Nations.

Horses from Austria. Belgium, Hun
gary. France, Italy, Irish Free State
and Switzerland were entered in this
years International Concours Hip
pique IN Lucern@-
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Fraternity to Convene Here.

The national convention OF Phi
Sigma Chi Fraternity will be held here
in August, 1885, the Greater National
Capital Committee Of the Washington
Board of Trade has been advised.
About $50 delegates are expected
Evening star., 1934-08-10
FALLS WALKING IN SLEEP
Colored Victims Arm Broken in
Two-Story Plunge.

Two-Story Plunge.
Charles Turner, 81, colored, went to
sleep last night and then walked right
into the great outdoors through an
open window He was awakened
when he hit the concrete in an alley
two stories below, in the 1900 block of
Marion street. where he lives.
At Freedmen's Hospital he was
found to be suffering from an arm
fracture, hip injuries and bruises.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
"National" Is Barred.

Argentina has decreed that the
word "nacional," translated ma
tional," cannot be used In the name
of any concern.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

What happened is this AuStrid's
neighborS. YugoSldUid and Czecho-
Slouakid, aDere tDilling to dlloU the
yoang man to play king in Austria,
but tCheH they heard that he
udRted to cro10H himself as King
OF Hungary, too, and thus unite
the t,ro countries under one Scepter,
they changed their minds and said
that there iDaS nothing doing.
Paris, London and Rome were in
formed by the governments in Bel
grade and in Prague that Yugoslavis
and Czec hoslavakia would never toll
crate such a illegitimate union anc
should Otto attempt it he will have
to deal with the armies of these two
allies.
This is no time for trouble-at least
for additional trouble-in Europe
MusSolini thought it over and told his
young protege TO stay away from
trouble. The show is merely post.
poned; the time may come soon wher
Otto will be allowed to go 10 Vienna
and mount the throne of his fore.
fathers, since his mother has choser
that he should be a king again.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Must Better Former Record.


Even gratitude votes may play an
important part in the final count, it
was pointed out, since Hitler must
better his SO per cent of public ap-
proval recorded in the November 1888
plebiscite, in order to gain definite
and satisfactory evidence of national
support.
The amnesty applies without re-
gard to the offense to persons fined
up to 1000 marks or imprisoned for
periods up to six months, provided
they have no previous criminal
record
Even those previously convicted
will be freed if sentences were not
more than 500 marks fine or three
months in prison.
Only those convicted prior to Au-
gust 2, the date of President Won
Hindenburg's death, are to benefit
from the law
The political offenses to which the
amnesty applies were listed as fol-
lows:
Those guilty of making insulting
remarks about Hitler.
Those, who by word OF writing. at
tackled the welfare of the Reich or
| the esteem in which it is held" pro-
vided they are not known as enemies
of the state.
Those whose offenseS grew out of
excitement in "championing national
Socialist thought"
Those convicted Of uttering insults
or injuring others in political disputes
Hitler also asked for immediate
consideration for persons being held
in protective custody to determine
whether 1t is possible to release them.
Purge Cases Considered.
Attention also is to be given to the
cases of those taken into custody
during the purge" of June 80.
Along with the amnesty announce
ment came report on unemploy-
ment which stated that the number
of Germans out of work decreased
54. 900 during July, leaving the total
? 2,426, 900. OF these 1888 600 were
men.
While the decrease was hailed as q
great victory for the Nazi drive against
4C1OuOAC0 Is COLI
tlnued TO put more persons to work.
Voluntary labor camps, work on
farms for the young and other Nazi
devices are being pushed to the
limit
In Berlin q decline Of 10000 in the
number Of jobleSS was announced for
last month as a result of the cam
| paign to have younger men leave
their Jobs in the industries and 60 to
farm communities.
The Nazi campaign for the plebiScite
will begin formally August IS, the end
| of the period Of mourning for Presi-
| dent Won Hindenburg with a radio
address by Propag ganda Minister
Joseph GoebbelS.
Hitler will speak on August IT. and
radio owners have been urged 10
assemble audiences in their homes tc
| hear him.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
TalIeyrand Was Yankee.

Talleyrand, the famous French dip
lomst who helped Napoleon 10 carve
a new map Of Europe-for a while
was really not a Frenchuan. but
Yankee. This is, at least, the theory
Of Sherman Douglas, the historian.
Talleyrand was born on February 2.
l754. not in Paris as 1t was hereto
fore believed. but in Maine His
mother belonged to an old French
family long established in America
and had fallen in love with the captain
of a Yankee clipper. who was 10 marry
her upon his return from a trip 10
the East. He never came back. how
ever. as his ship had gone down in a
gale of the coast Of Maine. Soon
after Talleyrand was born his mother
took him to France, where. as he
grew up, he became a clergyman, then
the foremost diplomat Of his time.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES


TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller Of the Currency, Wash
tngton D c. May "a 1884 Notice is
hereby given to all persons who may have
claims against Chevy Chase Savings
Bank. Washington, District of Columbia,
that the same must be presented to Cary
A Haroee. Receive, with the lesal proof
thereof. within three months from this
date or they may be diSallowed
FT O'cOHNtlR
COMPTROLLER of the Currency.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads TO all points within 600
miles, padded vans. guaranteed service
Local meylng also Ma. 1850 NAT L
GROOM VAN MAKING RETURN TRIP
West Monday. Aus l3 will take whole or
part load TO any point between WAShlng-
ton and CHICAGO and Vlcinity; reasonable
Apply 6oA Carpenters Building. l0th and
X SITS. TO-
BLOWERSsBSStEsNIINS1. = co.,
Evening star., 1934-08-10
President Not Attacked.

The platform, adopted without dis
sent, followed the general pattern Of
speeches. There was no direct per-
sonal attack upon President Roose-
velt, but his policies were denounced.
Virtually every activity of the Horner
Evening star., 1934-08-10

Dist o744
CHAMBERS is one Of the lArEss,
NAA ~ A1'AAtA~A>O uncertakers IN the
world Complete funerals as low as S75
Up. Six chapels. twelve pRrlors seventeen
ears. hearses and arhulAnceS. twenty-five
nndertAkers anG s4sistAntA