davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Pictures by George Scarbo

he can eat more than right now. You see, his tummy's rather small, and consequently won't hold all the food he craves. I'll fix it. Watch me. and I'll show you how"
 Once more he waved his hands in air. Now, don't let this give you a scare," he said to puzzled Duncy. You are going to be all right.
 Just stand real still till I get through. The other Tinies> won't know you, cause you'll soon be of sight"
 giant size, and quite a funny sight"
 Then, right before the Tinies' eyes, wee Duncy grew to twice his size. Now go back to the table," Happy Helper loudly cried.
 "We'll give you food so you can stuff until you're sure you've had enough. Now that you are much bigger, there's a lot more room inside"
 (Copyright1934, NEAService. Incl
 Copyright, 1894. NEA Service,
 Incl
 (Duncy gets even with Scouty in the next StOry.)
Evening star., 1934-08-15

One of Washington's largest stocks OF
1882 and 1888 Ford V.8 cars at the kind
of prices that have made C. Dick Eng
lish the talk of all Washington. No
matter what car you want-C. Dick
English frst-and save.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

TO assume cause and effect relationship
although evidence for such relationship Is
lacking.
Sunspots have thus been blamed as a cause
for wars as we'll as weather And wars in their
turn have been held responsible for changes in
the ratio of male births to female. And such
major events as the depression have been con-
sidered the cause of all ills descending upon
mortalS at or near the same time.
Obviously the relationship might be of
another kind than that of cause and effect
If thunderstorms are frequent disrupters of
Fourth OF July festivities it need not be that
the explosion Of flrecrackers produces rain. 1t
could well be that both showers and celebra-
tiOns are likely to occur in July.
The final habit in DR.. Nolls list is that of
criticism. BY that he doesn't mean fault find
ing or a destructive attitude, although even
this fault is OF greater assistance to the promo
tion of science than is a blind acceptance of
all that is beard or seen in print.
No, what he means is the ability to see the
person in the woodpile," to weigh arguments
and to detect fallacies.
THESE six habits do not by any means ex-
haust all the virtues that might be listed
contributing to the true scientific attitude,
But If you have them all you may consider
yourself pretty well of. Dr. Noll says:
There may be other habits that contribute
to the scientific attitude. Other habits might
be mentioned and defended as elements in it.
Nevertheless, it may be said in defense Of
those listed that an individual who is habitually
accurate who correctly nterprets cause and
effect relationships, who is open minded who
does not jump at conclusions, who is intel
lectually honest, and finally. who Is critical
would be possessed not only of the scientific
attitude but also Of = certain degree Of
uniqueneSs."
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Test Your Thinking With These Questions

Does fish between the catch telling
of the catch?
D. If neighbor pretty girl Immediately
Do often Stick guns because hate admit be
though know are?
Do believe if the grounding his shadow frost will
In checking the bills notice
readily than those favor?
After have made decision do wonder whether
right?
J.
Are inclined check what told against facts?
something
contrary interests?
10 Did liked his voice?
H. Do buy goods because like the personality of the
salesman?
H. add
negative all questions Nos g. and IL will
you unusual persono will show that you
honest with yourself
Evening star., 1934-01-21

cries. You needn't worry for fear the open
mindedness will cause you to lack decision or
conviction Open -mindedness is not timidity
neither is it lack of decision; it does involve
the courage to change conviction made in
Evening star., 1934-01-21

good faith when conditions or known facts
have changed.
IF the physicist had stopped 20 years ago
and assumed that his science complete
and closed (as indeed some did, if he believed
that there were no new facts to be discovered,
Evening star., 1934-01-21
} IHINK k@&
STRAIGHT M7?E&
Mos7 People DoN14

our present-day concept Of the ma
ture of matter would proba bly, sui
be unknown" DR.. Noll said
However, he kept his mind open,
did not accept the atom as the
final and ultimate indlviSible unit
of matter and consequently we have
today greatly revised notion of
the nature of matter and of the
universe.
I'm the social situation OPEN
mindedness is particularly needed.
We are usually so bound by tradi-
ton in politics, finance and other
matters dealing with the public
welfare that it seems impossible at
times to get anything done except
as it has always been done. Cam
paigns have been made many times
on the principle of upholding the
good old traditions at any cost.
Often reports of survey commits
Sions that included in their men,
bership the best minds avaiIa Bile
have been discarded because they
did not agree with the convictions
of their sponsors"
Haven't you had your own trou-
bles in combating this lack in your
associates of freedom in revision of
judgment? 1t is a far from un-
common phenomenon.
jerry closely related to OPEN
mindedness is the habit of Sis
pended judgment. The first, DR..
Noll explains, is willingness to con-
slider all the facts, including new
ones as they arise. Suspended judg-
ment means waiting and search
ing for such facts before a decision
is made.
Don't jump at conclusions; don't
make snap judgments is the rule
for those who would develop this
fourth scientific habit of thought.
Children jump at conclusions, and
so do many grown-ups who still
preserve childlike habits Of
thought. You needn't be slow, but
be cautious in forming any con-
cluSionS.
The fifth habit of scientific
thought is a much more difficult
one to develop-the habit of look
ing for true cause and effect rela-
tionshipS.
Just because two things occur
together they need not be casually
= related. If you have a quarrel with
your neighbor, are you willing to
believe it is because you spilled salt
at the breakfast table? If a busi-
ness project succeeds, do you con-
clude that the success was due to
the fact that you began it on a
Friday? If the horse you bet On
wins, do you think it is because the
animals name is lucky for you?
Scientists do not escape from
lapses so far as this habit is con-
cerned. Where they find that two
conditions commonly occur together,
even fh01IQhtf11l r,or~onc orc l;kaIv
Evening star., 1934-01-21

inquiries have been un-
dertaken and carried
out to prove that a
certain thing is true
or that something else
Is not true. Under
such conditions it Is
extremely difficult for
intellectual honesty to
prevail. It seems de-
sirable from every
standpoint to cultivate
IN our pupils the habit
Of not compromising
with truth, at least IN
SO far as truth can be
established"
THE extravagant ex-
agger at ions Of
Baron Munchausen are
examples of intellec-
tual dishonesty. But
even worse is the COM
mon stretching of the
truth" which is so
plausible that it some
times fools even the
perpetrator.
The third scientific
habit Of open-minded-
ness should not be con-
fused either with a
wishy-washy lack of
decision or with eager
cTedulity.
Instead DR.. Noll de-
scribeS it as a sort of
"eyes-and = ears open"
policy that precludes
the acceptance of any
solution as final and
ultimate. It means not
being a dyed the
wool" or a "nard-and-
fast" advocate of any
course from which you
are determined never
to deviate. 1t means
the constant revision of
all your opinions in the
Evening star., 1934-01-21

} YOU think scientifically?
Most people do not, says DR..
Victor H. Noll of Teachers College,
which is part of Columbia Univer-
sity. From Columbia come a
number of those experts making up
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

regular walters, the difference being
only in the number of hours put in
during the week. The purpose in the
minds Of the drafters of the Restau-
rant Code vas no doubt to furnish a
means that hotel and restaurant men
could comply with the part of the
Code wh-re employees must work
only - hours per day and 81 hours
per week., without crippling their
business. These employees have the
same opportunity to extra money or
tips as the walters do who are class
ed regular walters. This is not true
Of banquet or party walters He must
report at the back-door 1.-THE custom
in Omaha of the Hotels every morn
ing and wait until word is sent down
to the timekeeper or watch man how
many men are to be used or if any
are to be used at all; if they use any
are to be used at all, if they use any
oOAhO Il u1lCQ anu LlHOSC WHO dIS
not, rushes to the back door of some
other hotel, most time with the same
results as was the case at the last
hotel visited. If he succeeds in get
ting hired he goes to work at once
lat about $50 or 10 a. n.y. or. (4:30
or 5 p NO. and hauls tables and
chairs from one ROOF to another,
usually, the room where The banquet
or party is to be, from the time he
checks in on the job he is busily en-
gagged in getting every thing ready
spreading felts, cloths, folding
napkins, placing silver, getting ice,
filling glasses and in fact every type
and kind Of work calculated to pro-
duce Precipitation and unfit them in
a number Of ways or cases for the
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
To The Public Of Omaha,
Nebraska

The OMAHA WATERS ASSO-
CATION, in presenting a wage
scale for party and banquet work,
are only doing what has been done
by walters organizations in other
cities, who were forced to take this
step from the fact that there is
nothing in the Restaurant Code, COW
erng this special line of work.
Ample provision is made for regular
or part time walters, who are paid a
minimum hourly wage Of 19c pr
hour or S10.25 per week, 9 hours per
day, 81 houls per week. The part
time waiter as is meant by the Code,
are th5 walters, who come on the job
and works so many hours for the
same rate of wage as is paid the
regular waiter. He is not hired pro-
miscuously as banquet or party
walters are - only on occasions
where large parties or banquets are
staged-but, as. a rule, they are en-
ployed in the same manner and are
used for the same purpose as are the
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
ST. JOHN A. NJ. E.
CHURCH
THE CHURCH
Rev l. r Bryant, Pastor

The services at St. John are being
very we'll attended in spok of the hot
weather, and the spiritual side of the
church is very good. Rev. Bryant
preached last Sunday mo hing and
'evening. In the afternoon, the senior
choir went to the Hillside Presbyter-
ian Church, to take part in Rev.
Williams anniversary services.
1t was a great treat to all who
vera present at St. John on July IL,
to hear Congressman Oscar DePriest
in the great add less he gave. Con-
gresham DePriest said many things
that should b. helpful to the Amer-
can cslored people.
The clubs at st. John are working
now to turn in good reports for the
conference year. 1t is hoped that all
r ports will be in long before time to
leave for Conference.
The members and friends Of St.
John are glad TO welcome so many
SUNNI visitors at the different serv-
ices. They are always welcome and
asked to make St. John their church
home while in the city.
Mr.. A. R. Goodlett, Assistant
Sup ,rintendent Of the Sunday
School, is very much at home in his
way of conducting t h e Sunday
School in the absence Of Mr.. M. E.
Webb, Superintendent, who is en- his
vacation in California. The Sunday
School is looking forward to time for
promotion, and it is wy important
that the children attend well, and
apply themselves well, if they expect
to be promoted.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
Salem Baptist Church
END and Seward Street
Rev. E. H. HilsOn, Pastor.
Minnie Harris, Reporter

Salem Baptist Sunday School open
ed at $50 a. M, with superintand-
ent Reagens presiding. The Sunday
School was well attended. The les
son was reviewed by Minnie Harris,
teacher in the Junior Department.
Our Sunday School is growing rapid
ly.
At IL a.. M, Rev. E H Hilson
brought to US a remarkable sermon,
his subject was "Who Loves Him The
Most. He put much o nour minds
to think about. He told US Of our
short comings.
The BYPU opened at s o'clock p.
M, with President Rosenbaugh IN
charge. President Cooper had to go
to Mt. Nebo BYPU. A great number
was absent. Some taking their sum-
mer vacation and others suffering
from the intense heat.
At s p. M, ou- pastor brought
another soul stirring message, his
subject was: "Ihe Lord Knows Me-
text found in Psalms.
Rev. Hilson is calling a church
meeting Wednesday night to forma.
late plans by which our church may
be run. He expects to bring Salem
| " II -
! You are welcdme at Salem at al
times.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

work at hand. They are then re-
quired to don clean white Jackets
over steaming bodies. TIL Y are then
ready to serve the guests. After the
guests have finished, the walters, ar.
sent back down stairs until afte- the
speaking is " and the guests have
dearted. Tn. are sen back up
stairs to strip all tables Of dishes and
other things. put chairs and tables
in place and in the position in which
they found them. You ask do they
found them. You ask do they eat I?
No Only at one Of tn hotels and
at the Country and Golf Clubs. At
the other hotels nothing doing! BY
this time, it is if the party is in the
day it about 2:30 or 8 D.. m, the
walters r then paid for their serv-
ice sums running from 75c. S5c and
81 90, if at night thy usually fin
ish about 10 or II D. m. and are
paid S1.OO, $l.1O and $1.25 rs
lively by the down town hotels and
$3.50 by a hotel located further out.
In respect to the Country and Golf
Clubs, ! wish to give them credit for
thoir treatment of the extra walters
until a week or two age, they. on
their W volition. paid them 81. 90
and bonus but for some reason it
was discontinued. We are only ask
ing them to again pay the same as
befor BY this time you have no
doubt begun to understand why these
walters ale not able to continue in
serving the public for the above re-
Enumeration and KEEP themselves in a
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
CAN HUMAN NATURE
BE CHANGED?
By R. A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

Sometimes | read this quotation:
"a fundamental truth is that human
nature can be changed" But can it?
There are those who say it cannot.
Attitudes are changed as result Of
enlightment or a better understand
ing. Behaviorism may be changed
as result Of enlightment or to meet
exigencies. Humility may be exhib-
tied where pride has been so indubit-
ably manifest. However, the change
Of attitudes does not evince a change
of human nature.
1t seems evident that civilization
and its influences help to subdue pro-
pensities, control dispositions and i'm
PULSES; and these some may attribute
to change in human nature. 1t is
the nature of a dog to bite. He may
be domesticated and considered harm
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
h,a4usrzzz7ih
4 (A}9reEha&s
brought us a splendid message

brought US a splendid message.
At s p. m. the pastor filled his
own pulpit and the subject he talked
on was modorn civilization. He pic.
tured out the awful conditions con
fronting the world to day and its
effect upon our race group. The w.
WV, r moving on in good shape
under the directions of Sister Vann
supported by the othor sister Of the
Sunday School and hoped that it may
organization.
We r expecting a & eat day Sun
day you are invited to come and
worship with us. Don't fail if you do
you will miss a spiritual treat. You
will always find a hearty welcome at
the T. nipple.
A young husband said to his bride
Of a few months, "You just don't
know anything about cooking. I don't
believe you could boil water without
scorching it," And this is typical Of
the feelings Of many married men.
A young brid- used to call her
husband and ask, "How shall I put
on this meat-in cold water or hot
water?" what part of turnips do
you cook-the tops or the bottoms? ?"
This husband was good natured and
only laughed when she asked when
do you put the meat in the gre ms 2"
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

less, but something happens: he re
verts to type: he becomes vicious, and
bites. 1t seems reasonable to con-
cude that even the religious new birth
does not change human nature-Paul
declared, "But l keep under my body,
and bring it into subsection: lest that
by any means, when 1 have ~preoched
to others, I myself should be a cast
away" o, in this matter it is better
not to be deceived.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Senenth-Day Adventist Church. 2sth
Brother George Anderson, Church
Elder, Acting Pastor.
Spn Down Vespers. Friday Evening.
Saturday Services, Sabbath-scheol
9:45 A. NJ, Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Su-
perintendent. Sermon, HOO O'Clock.
Missionary Volunteer Society. 400 p.
~, conducted by Mrs. Anna Part
ridge. Prayer meeting. Wed. evening
500 P. NJ.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
Christ Temple
18th and Burdette Street
O.. j. Burckhardt, Pastor
+. w. Goodwin, Assistant Pastor
Mrs. Edna Pankey, Reporter

Christ Temple was at itself Sun
day beginning with a real Red Hot
Sunday School in which was brought
out rich food for thought by both
teachers and children. And at IL a.
m. Elder j. W. Goodwin brought US
a message, that made US all set up
and take notice, and while taking
notice we were impressed with the
Importance of making a self examin
alton to see just how we stood in cur
relationship to our Saviour.
At 8 p. m. the pastor filled his
own pulpit and when he had finished
from the text. James a, IL speak
not evil, one of another" Many Of
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

The Temple had a splendid service
all day Sunday beginning with a good
interesting unday School, the lesson
was well explained by the teacher and
thoroughly discussed to the salts
faction of all present. The pastor
said he was proud of the work of the
continue to progress. DIR. Faulks
filled the pulpit at IL a. M, and
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Pilgrlm-132G N. 25th St. Rev. ].
A. Dotson, Pastor.
Services
Sunday school, $3.50 A. NJ, Superin-
tendent, Mr.. Fred Dixon.
E Y. P. U. 500 p. m. Mr.. J. w
Baker, President.
Tuesday evening, 500 o'clock, Gen
eral Group Meeting.
Mems Laymen, Mr.. George Lewis
President.
Heart to Heart Club, Mrs. Fannie
Porter President.
Willing Workers Club, Mrs. Fannie
Porter, President.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
ADVENTIST.

United SABBATH Day Adventist, 1920
y. 2Sth Ave. Rev. NJ. NJ. Doodle,
Pastor. SABBATH day services (Satur-
day). SABBATH school. $50 A. M. Mrs.
L. Smith. Supt. Sermon. ii 100 o'clock
1r. and ST. Mission meeting. 300 D.
m-' conducted by Mrs. A. B Wright.
and Mrs. Edith Doodle. Sunday.
Sermon and Song Service, 1880 p. M.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

build up glorious health and acquire 4
clear skin, bright eyes, energy and
Ttvaciousness-to look younger and
feel it-take a half ~teaspoonfui OF Kru-
semen salts In a glass Of hot water
One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but
q tribe at any drugstore the world
over. Make sure you get Kruschen
because It's SAFE, Money back II mo-
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Christ Temple-26th and Burdette
SITS. Rev. o. j.. Burckhardt, Pastor.
Services, S. S. $50 a. M. Rev. ].
w. Gooden, supt.
Sermon, IL 100 a.. m. and 800 D. m.
b. Y. p. u, $3.50 p. M, conducted
by Deacon Stafford, and Elder Hunt
ley.
Mission Band Meeting, Monday even
ing, 1880 p. m. by Mrs. Villa vann.
Bible Class and Bible Institute, Tues
uay evening, 1880 p. m. conducted by
Brother j. C. Parker, and Rev
Tanzimore.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Metropolitan Spiritual Church, Lake
ST., near 24th. Rev. r. W. Johnson,
Pastor.
Services, S. S. 100 p. m, Mrs.
RansGme, Supt.
Church services, IL 200 a. m. and 1880
d. m. Sunday, Rev. Johnson.
Church Services Tuesday and Thurs
day, evening at 500 o'clock. Rev.
Johnson.
Prayer Clubs Monday, 500 p. m.
conducted by Mrs. Payton.
Penny Club, Wednesday 500 p. m.
by Mrs. Griffin.
Choir rehearsal, Friday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

off waist. She writes.
Il haven't gone hun
cry a moment-I feel
fine and look 10 yrs.
To get rid OF dou-
BILE chins, &
lips, ugly rolls Of fat
on waist and upper
arms SAFELY and
without discomfort
Aha m vo 4
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Cleaves Temple, 25 and Decatur SITS
Rev. o. A. Calhoun, Pastor.
Services, S. S. 9:45 a. m. Mr..
Charles Stallworth, Superintendent.
Sermon, II 100 a.. m. and 7:45 p. m
by the Pastor.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening
Mission Society, Wednesday after.
noon.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

uoaesIeAuoo sus!ls!Iqo eq4 4eq4 s5u!
qoee4 81! u! sl!u!Jep GteA s1eM seIn4
.I1os eq4 4gq4 p9eI5e 4uassId esoql
should at all times be acceptable
both in earth and heaven.
The W. w. Workers under the
leadership of Deaconess Willie Vann
is pushing right along with the work,
and everything looks favorable for q
gracious outcome. The Lord is bless
ing and helping a fine day with US
the Lord being willing, you will al
ways find a hearty welcome at the
templt.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Zion. 2215 Grant St., Rev. G. c.
Harper, Pastor.
Seryices-Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Mr.. Harry Anderson. superintendent.
Sermon, IL 100 a. m. and 500 D. m.
Prayer meeting, B. Y. p. u. 500
p. m. Mr.. Murray Landrum, Presi
dent
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC.
St. Benedict The Moore, 2423 Grant
St. Father j. G. DAILY S. j., Pastor.
Sunday school, $50 a. M, Sister
Mary Daniel, Superintendent.
Low Mass, 900 A.. NJ. High mass,
and Benediction, 1915.
Altar society Tuesday afternoon, 200
p. m. Mrs. M. Sterling, President.
Peter Claver Guild fIonday 500 p.
m. Mrs. Ona Glass, President.
Week Day Mass every morning, $3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Ever Loyal Club Miss Nicholson,
President.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1880 p.
m.
Senior Red Circle, Thursday, $3.50 D.
m. Mrs. Fletcher, President.
Junior Red Circle Wed. 4:30 D. m,
Miss Mildren Dotson, President.
Missionary meeting, Wed. 200 D. m.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Clair Chapel, 22nd and Miami SITS.
Rev. Alfred Clay, Pastor.
Services, S. S. $50 a. M, Mr.. r. r.
Boone Superintendent.
Sermon, II 200 a.. m. and 1880 p. m.
Lucille Gray, President.
Choir Practice, Friday at 500 p. m.
Board Meeting, Monday 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
500.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Pleasant Green, 22nd and Paul SITS.
Rev. p ] Price, Pastor
Mrs Lottie Kicks, Reporter; Mrs
King, Clerk
Servces-Sunday School-9:3 80 a m !;
Supt Mr. Vealand Morning Ser
vices, IL a. m every Sunday morning
b Y 6 p. m President Mrs
Ida Nj MISUNDERSTANDING services
every Sunday night.
Weekly Meetings
Mission, Thursday night.--Prayer
meeting. Wednesday night, led by one
of the Deacons.--Aulun Cub, Monday
night President Mrs. Estelle Waters
Pick Club, Tuesday night, President
Mrs. Turner. Choir rerearsals,
Friday night, President, Mr.. S. Nc
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Paradise 23rd and Clark Sts., Rev.
N. c.. Cannon. Pastor; Rev. p. M.
Harris, Assistant, Pastor.
Services
Sunday school. $3.50 a.. m, Mr.. c..
III. Garner, superintendent.
Sermon, 100 and 500 o'clock.
Prayer meeting wed. evening b. Y.
p. U. 700 p. m. Mr.. j. Henderson,
President.
Mission Art Club, Thursday afternoon
conducted by Mrs. A. M. Busche.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

st. PHILIPPE Episcopal Church-21st
and Paul St. Father B. E. Holly.
Priest.
Sermon and Holy Com munion FRS.
and Third Sunday at II a. m.
Sermon and Holy Communion second
and third Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Mr.. Dill
lard Crawford. Supt.
Regular morning services every Sun
day at III a. m.
Auxilliaries-
Vespers meet second Tuesday in each
month. w. M. Haynes, Senior Ward
en- and B. B.. Cowans, jr. warden.
Women's Auxilliary-Mrs. John AL
bert Williams-President.
Mrs. J. c.. Donley-Secretary.
Meets every Thursday afternoon.
Altar Guild-Mrs. Augustus Hicks
President.
Mrs ]. c. Donley-Secretary.
Meets Every Tuesday night.
Choir Guild-Mrs. Margaret Will
liams-President.
Mrs. Valaria McCav-Secretary.
Meets every Thursday night.
Dorcas Society--Mrs. H. Virgins
President.
Mrs. j. c. Donley-Secretary.
Meets every Friday afternoon.