davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
ELECTER TREASURER

Cambridge, Mrss.. Mar 15-(UP} Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr., son of the president, has been elected treasurer of the Harvard Memor- ial society. ancient undergraduate body which is being reorganized so that it may take a leading part in the Harvard tercentenary cele- bration in 1886. It was the second undergraduate honor to come to young Roosevelt. who was recently elected vice-president of the Fresh man class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

ether nominees were Matilda Ca- pobianco, Ada Delaney, Eleanor Banas and Rita DiNorfia. The nominees for treasurer outside of the successful candidate were Mar gerie Bowling Ann DiNapoli and John Foley.
 Nominations were made Monday for the various positions They were closed then and turned over to Principal Joseph P. Kennedy for supervision. The~> balloting today took place during the fifth period under MT Kennedys personal su- pervision and the results were an- nounced at noon.
 Plans will be started immediate ly for the 1894 class book and for other affairs of the class, such as the annual prom and so forth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Morrissey, Downey Lose Out In Close
 Battle For Honors
Lillian Birzell Chosen Wce-President, Eva Gelgauda Secretary, and Frances Kudirka Treasmer-=Plans
 For Class Book and Prom to Be Started

Joseph sDonahue was elected president of the senior class of Wilby high school today. The bal loting was completed at noon. President Donahue defeated Mar. tin Morrissey and Hugh Downey. the other nominees. in a close con- test. Other officers chosen were: Vice president. Lillian Birzell: se- cretary, Eva Gelgauda: treasurer. Frances Kudirka.
 Those elected immediately take office and will be the officials of the 1894 graduating class in June.
 Others nominated for vice pres- ident but defeated in today's ball. 1oting were Vincent DelBuono, Ev- elyn Mclean, Ray Ennis, Ruth Dickstein, Frances Paolino and Rosemary Jannetty.> For secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
HEARING FRIDAY

Somers, Mar 15-UP)-Super- for Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy will hold hearing Friday on an application for a temporary in junction to restrain strikers from picketing or interfering with the operation of the Somersville Mfg Co. Several hundred weavers em- ployed by the concern have been on strike several weeks protesting wage scales,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
HOARDER ABANDONS GOLD

Snoqualmie, Wash. UP).- Someone afraid of the government drive against gold hoarders left g sack full of gold coins worth $1,70O on the porch of Otto Reinig. Sno1 Qualmie postmaster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

Officers of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks will be nominated in April of this year instead of the custom followed in the past of holding the nominations in February The of ficers will be elected at the first
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03
THE UNWRITTEN Law
Bv r. A. Adams

(For The Literary Service Bureaul
To begin with. there amt no SIGH
anermul," as Senator Sorghum would
say. This thing s~o-called is the erys-
talized conclusion that a man has a
right to kill another, "in defense OF
his home;" and a mob has the right
to commit murder when a woman has
been assaulted" or when an unusual
" heinous crime has been committed
First of all, a man cannot associate
with a woman without her consent
Again, both are Of age and both are
responsible. Finally, there are a few
men, if any, who have not at some
time associated with some other wo-
man and some other mans wife, and
association with any other woman IS
breaking marriage vows. For a man
to associate with another mans wife
is as bad as another mans deed IN as
sociating with his wife. No man
would concede that his wife had the
right to kill him for his escapades
with other women, nor would he deeEs
himself deserving death for lntima-
cies with other mems wives Under
such circumstances there is no Justi-
fication in killing for the same
crime Of which the killer himself is
guilty.
As to criminal assault, there are
few cases Of such. 1t is the consensus
of opinions that the number Of such
cases where women and men have
been intimate, the men were accused
through fear, jealousy, revenge or tc
save from what would be considered
worse disgrace As to mob violence
for any crime whatever, let it be re.
membered that we have laws, judges
courts and judicial procedure which
make personal revenge inexcusable
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03

TIA VIII H4C1 INTEREST,"
Those present at IL o'clock wor-
ship was easily woven into the serv-
ice as our pastor, Rev. j. H. jackson
discussed Prom Despair to HOPE
Isaiah SIG a continuation from the
previous Sunday. After pointing out
our present plight and the means by
which we may secure restful hope,
we were as thirsty children brought
to the fountain to drink
For B. Y P. u. service we had I'M
usual attendance. with many visiting
friends remaining for evening serv-
ice The pastor in brief discussed
he failure to exercise the talents that
we possess that are of constructive
service to the Program of Christ. 1t
was our pleasure to have as our
guest the Zion Q~uartette ard Rev.
Mr.. Clayton of Pleasant Green Bap-
fist Church Money raised for this
Sunday throughout the day $4,000
Visitors and friends are always
wecome to worship with Us at the
Bethel Baptist Church
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03
St John A. VI. E. Church
The Friendly Church
Ord ,rd Willie Az

22nd and Willis Ave.
Rev L. p Bryant, Pastor
The services we're well attended al
St John last Sunday, in spite Of the
cold North West wind Rev. Bryant
preached at the morning service In
the afternoon the Senior Choir went
to the Methodist Hospital to sing, and
at 7:45 P. NJ, this choir gave its reg
ular 4th Sunday nights all request
program. Many hearts were made
to rejoice through song. The Choir
viii be glad to sing your favorite
song, if you viii only send your re-
more requested at times than our
quest in by Thursday before the 4th
Sunday in each month There are
choir has time to render. but they
are taken in the order that they are
received, 50 get yours in early Send
your requests to Mr. II. l. Preston,
director, PISS Franklin. phone Ja-
6545, or Mrs. Venus Starms, Pres.
2415 Caldwell, Phone At. 9756.
The Clock Rally will close next
Sunday. February 4. Now, if you
have not paid your pledge, be sur to
have it next Sunday. If you can't
pay the full amount, pay what you
can Don't let the day pass without
paying something. If you are not
able TO pay any thing, come on to
your church, and get the spiritual
blessing in store for you
The visitors cards passed in were
follows: Mrs. Bonnie LAMAR, and
Miss Hallot Allen, Of Bethel A. M. E.
Church, Omaha, Mr.. J.. Harvey
Ksns, Omaha Urban League, Mr..
Larry Stewart, Mr. and Mrs Archer
BLY,. Mrs. Francis Gibbons, Georgia
Wooden and Mr.. Edward Blueford.
all Of Omaha. Visitors r. always
welcome to st. John and are invited
to make it their church home, while
in the city
The Pastor and Trustees wish to
thank and congratulate the members
and friends for their fine cooperation
in putting in the envelope system for
the financial side Of the church pro
gram.
Read your Church and Social News
in the Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03
Make
Miller
Writes

(FOr The Literary Service Brreau)
Sick Widow Living With a Mxn-
This Is Her Means Of support
She's a Christian CD and He's a
Sinner-Better SNAP Out Of Il Sick
Widow Before Something Hap
pensI-
(For advice write to Make Miller,
care Of Literary Service Bureau. 516
Minnesota Avenue. Kansas City.
Kansas. For personal reply. send
postage-)
Make MilIer:-I am q widow wo-
MAJ and in poor health. I'm a
church member and a Christian. but
I'm too weak to work and make d
living. Nv, I've been living with a
mar that is a sinner. First. I was
just cooking anu keeping house for
him, then he asked me to live with
him Sometimes this thing worries
me because the man IL a sinner and
IN a Christian But l can't leave
him because I haven't got 4 horne and
no way to make a living. I don't
know if I'll get well or not, and /
don't want to die living this way.
What AN I dol? Tell me-Sick
Widow.
Sick Widow:-You know what to
do. Pou know your life i wrong.
You are a Christian, are you? Fun
ny kind Of a Christian you'll Better
take a good look at yourself. IL you
have any kind Of faith you ought to
believe God will not allow you to
starve, if you do right Better ssarve
and die right than run the risk living
as Q do. Better snap u of Il sick
widow, and do it fright now
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03
I ANS OF JESUS
Rv DR.. A e Rearer

BY Or A. U. Bearer
Cor The Literary Service Bureau)
| am the true vine-John 1871.
The chief lessons taught BY this
expression are the delicate and ten
der relationship between Jesus and
His followers, and the utter depen-
dence of the branches upon the vine.
According to Jesus, life depends On
connection with the vine. The pur-
pose Of correction or chastisement is
to increase f~ruitfulness. This abiding
IS two-fold, the believer abides in
Christ and Christ abides in the be-
lever When the purging fails to
promote fruitfuIness the branch is
cut off, allowed to dry, then i cast
into the fire and burned.
The summary might be Christ the
true vine is the source Of all spirit
ual life. From Him the believer
draws spiritual sustenance, his meas
ure Of peace and joy 1t is his privi-
lege to abide in the vine and have
life, or let the connection be severed
and die. And the success Of Chris
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03
ms usus1H,5A
"a lA5l!91.r!ehSs
ut Morfah Baptist Church
Rev. p. p Jones, Pastor
Mr.. Thos- Baltimore, Clerk.

z 8O1--C- a6LVE
Mr.. ros- Baltimore, Clerk.
The sweetness Of Gods grace was
experienced Sunday with the rising
Of the Sun; while heads bowed to-
gether IN prayer Sunday school at
e.3o, II spite Of the sudden change OF
the weather was well attended The
Superintendent Miss Beaulah Speese
plans a membership campaign begin
ming Sunday. The B. Y. P. u also
PSt over a successful day. The Will
ing Workers was responsible for the
evening program which was very in
presslve- The Pastor preached at
Hoo O'Clock. subject DRY Bones In
The Valley. He discussed, first
aThe Disease, second+-Sickness' /,
thr-Deauh7, fouRh-"The de-
caved bodies. ffth-"The Only Hope
Of Life. After this sermon the pas
tor was asked to preach It over and
over for six weeks. The evening SER
mon was preached by Rev. Patton. A
Special solo was rendered by our own
sister Anna Speese Rice. This was a
treat 70 all Many hearts rejoiced.
while cid and young streamed down
the aisle for remuneration The
dinner given BY the Officers, Brother
Belts Chairman, was a decided sue
cess. All Of the Auxiliaries cooper
Sted and made good reports. The
officers T conducting a special eff
fort for tn epastor on the first Sun
day. installation Services viii be
held Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock
at which time the entire official staff
for the new year will be installed.
Rev Anthony of Salem Baptist
Church VIII deliver the message. At
7:3O the pastor viii administer Bap-
tism. Dinner will be served begin
ming At 100 o'clock The Mission
Society IS making rapid progress IN
der the new form of organization
THE various mission camps operating
in different sections Of the city are
planning a large program for the
year Remember you are always
welcome to Mt. Moriah the friend to
strangers and a welcome to all.
Those who desire to secure a picture
taken during the White Gift Service
can do 50 by placing your order with
Mrs Rosa z. Buckner, 3O32 Emmett,
Tel. WE. 1916.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03
LOOKING BACK
BY Videtta Ish
tFor The Literary Service Bureaul

20, she's Just a child Nobody
pays attention to her. This we hear
sometimes when attention is called
to the habit Of undressing little girls
m the presence Of others. Looking
back. | remember that IN other days
a father would not perform delicate
duties for his little girl. Little
brothers and sisters were not dressed
or undressed in the presence Of one
another
The other day, a father undressed
his little boy four years old. right il
the sight Of his little girl, eight years
old More. there were three other
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03
SALEM BAPTIST
CHURCH
22nd and Seward Street
Rev E. W. Anthony, Pastor
Minnie Harris Reporter


Rev E. W. Anthony, Pastor
Minnie Harris, Reporter
Services were at high pitch all day
at Salem The Sunday school opened
at its regular hour. Superintendent
Wesley presided over the school At
ter thirty minutes Of class study, we
listened to a review from Rev. Pettis,
teacher of the mems class He stated,
that no mar need expect to en-
ter the kingdom, unless they keep
the standards laid down by Jesus
Christ"
Our pastor brought the message
at HOO A. NJ His text was found
IN ST. John Subject, Apostle mes
sage to the Church at Corinth-" He
made the message very plain He
spoke out Of his soul The B. Y. P.
U. opened at $50 P. NJ. with Vice
President, Mr.. Lorenzo Rosenbaugh,
presiding Devotion was led by Mr.
E. L. Young, musical director. An
inspiring program was given by the
mems group. Mr.. Edward Anthony
rendered a solo and MIR. Sutton gave
a short talk on Doing Your PART
At 500 P. NJ. pastor brought to
US another gospel message. Subject
How can we make Jesus real"
Rev. Jones of Mt. Moriah spoke TO
US at 500 P. NJ in u installation
service. He said many helpful things
to Us. We viii be with Mt Moriah
next Sunday at 800 o'clock P. M.
We are sorry to announce the Ill
ness Of the following: Mrs Essie
Porter, who is undergoing an opera
ton at the Emmanuel Hospital;
Brother Kendall has been sick for
some time; Sister A. R. Harris and
Sister Conway is ill. Sister Hester
and Sister Coleman, who have been
i'll are back with US again
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03
St. Renedict's News
Rev FIR. j. C. DAILY, Pastor
Madeline T.. Sterling. Renortes

rev IT. J. - O64ls 6SNA
Madeline T. Sterling. Reporter
The singing Of the children at the
early Mass. on last Sunday, was in
deed a beautiful contribution to that
service Sister Mary Daniels is con-
Quoting this work with the children,
assisted by Mrs. Marie James.
The senior choir feels that much Of
the praise that is being given them
for their excellent renditions of the
High Masses on Sundays. is due to
the clear sweet soprano voice of Mrs.
Owens who is the leading soloist of
the choir. Mr.. and Mrs. Owens have
lately become active workers in the
church, and we highly appreciate
them.
The P. t. A. will hold its first
meeting for the month Of February
next Sunday at 300 P. NJ in the
Principals class room Please re-
member that these meetings are held
regularly twice each month, on the
first and third Sundays.
The Ladies Of the "St. Peter Cla-
ver's Guild" had a very interesting
meeting on last Monday evening, and
plans we're completed for a Fish
fry, C~hitterling supper, and a pre-
valentine booth of Sweets for the
Sweet, all to be held on the even
ings Of February 9th and 10th, which
is Friday and Saturday of next week.
If you enjoy good eats at a reason
able price, DON'T miss this affair.
At the close of the meeting, Mrs.
Nelson, who is a late addition to the
Guild; served a delicious supper that
everyone declared a realstreat. On
Wednesday evening Of each week, at
7:3O promptly instructions in Physi-
cal Training and hand-ball will be
given, free Of charge All interested
in this work are invited to attend.
The sewing class will meet an hour
earlier, from now on Please be in
the class room, and ready to work at
TOO p NJ.
We are sorry to know that Mrs.
George Jackson, President Of the
Altar Society, is i'll at this time. She
is a patient at the University Hospi-
tai, and is expected to undergo a
serious operation in the near future.
Your sincere prayers are asked for
her successful recovery
Mr. Milo Woods, a well known per
son to the majority Of our group, is
very seriously i'll at the Douglas Hos
pital, and asks the prayers Of the
Church. Mr. Woods recently accept
ed the teachings Of our Church, en-
traced the Catholic Religion, and was
baptized BY Rev. Fl Daily, who an
nointed him and administered the
last Sacraments a few days ago. Mr..
Woods seemed much improved after
these Rites Of the Church were per-
formed, and his general attitude is
that Of peaceful resignation and pa
thence on the will of God.
Nh. ollie Jackson, who kas been
very sick for quite a long time, at
last succumbed to the ravages Of a
long and painful illness He died
last Saturday morning at his home,
on the corner of 22nd and Willis and
the funeral services will be from St.
Benedict's Church Tuesday morning,
at HOO o'clock. Mr.. Jackson was
another recent convert to the Catholic
faith, and after being baptized by
Sew FIR. DAILY, showed remarkable
.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03
DAY ADVEN
list CHURCH
2760 Lake Street
George Andersen, Local Elder
R. v. Long, Reporter

We were blessed the last past week
to have with Us Elder H. j. Peter
son Of Washington, D. G., who
brought to Us the message for the
hour sent from God. Among his
many subjects were; Is God Particu-
lar; Why are there 50 many Church
es?; Was any Of Gods Command
ments Repealed; If 50 where do we
find the Proof? We read the 18th
amendment as repealed in Wash
ington BY the President Of the Unit
ed States, where and by whom were
the commandments repealed. At 9:45
the Sabbath School was taught by
Elder Peterson. The subject was:
I'VE are personally Of the Holy
Spirit and we were made to know we
must live clean Invest to have the
Holy Spirit dwell within Us. Our
visiting minister expressed himself
as greatly helped by the lesson and
wished that it could be put in print
and read by every one. Among our
many visitors was Elder T. H Ali
son Of Kansas City. You are invited
to attend our Sabbath School (Satur-
day. at 9:45 a. m. Service at II a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting every End
and 18th Friday evening at s p m.
Parents are invited to attend these
meetings and discuss wit hus the
welfare Of the young people Of this
day and time Come, you r well
come at any and all Of our meetings
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03
Clair Chapel
Rev. Alfred Clay, Pastor
w. Smith, Reporter

Sunday school, morning, afternoon
and evening services were well at
tended. Rev. T. B. Banks, and his
choir Of Morning Star Baptist Church
were with US in the afternoon. He
preached a wonderful sermon, and
his choir sans beautiful selections.
These services were held for the twin
rally Of the ladies'
We are glad to welcome everyone
at all services, and don't forget the
Forum quarterly meeting, Sunday
February 4. Come and worship with
i
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03
Bethel A. N- e. Church
Rev. J. W. Williams, Pastor
LLOYD L. Lee. Reporter

Rev J. W. Williams, Pastor
Lloyd l. Lee, Reporter
eye love one another, as l have
loved you" This was the text Of
Rev. Williams sermon Sunday morn
ing. It was a very touching sermon
What a world this would be if we all
cbeyed this commandment.
Z 6There win be two ~chitterIing sup
pesrs this week. One under the aus
pieces Of the Stewardess Board on
Tuesday evening; the other BY Mrs
Michael. 2115 N. 9th St, on Satur-
Day evening There viii be a chicken
dinner at the church.
Wednesday is, of course, class
meeting night. Next Sunday is Trus-
tee day. Bethel is always delighted
to have visitors. Ycu are at all times
Avelcome at services and ~socials.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03

tian fruitfulness or achievement
hangs ever on his connection with the
vine. This is set forth emphaticalIy
by Jesus in the expression - the
branch cannot bear fruit Of itself. ex-
cept it abide in the vine. no more
can re, except ye abide in me-
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03

fortitude and patience with his Sc
we're pains and sufferings. and bore
all with wonderful resignation We
pray for the repose of his soul.
The instruction classes are contin-
ued, every Tuesday and Friday night,
at 500 o'clock promptly
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03

Een there How could the father
expect either child to have any de-
gree of modesty?
Modesty is the protecting wall
around the citadel Of virtue. and any
thing which makes breeches in this
wall will endanger the citadel. 1t
seems strange that parents who
were themselves reared in the con
sentative way should be so careless
in such things This i the age OF
frankness and reality" they tell you.
But too much frankness of that kind
IS destructive Better 20 back "a
modesty and its kindred virtues.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03

G. E. D-WiIl I always suffer and
be a great burden on my motherr
ANS-There will come a day when
you will be able to repay your dear
mother for the many DOCTOR BILLS
she has been forced to pay ont On
you. I am happy to predict many
healthy years ahead for both your
self and your mother
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03

F. D-Will | marry the boy I am
going with?
ANS-f he can possibly get out
Of marrying you-he will do IL He
doesn't want you for a wife or he
would have married you-when YOU
TOLD HIM THE NEWS. Your baby
viii have a father though, before the
youngster is old enough to realize the
truth.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03

Sunday School was opened at $50
o'clock by the superintendent with a
goodly number of pupils and teach
ers present The lesson was discuss
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03
BETHEL BAPTIST
CHURCH

18th and T Street
Rev. J. H. Jackson Pastor
Mrs J. c. Collins, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03


b. The right attitude-"Hallowed
be thy name wv. 9, 100. While God
Is heavenly Father he is more than
that. He is the Almighty. We should
go before him then with ~reverent
alteration.
c. A right spirit-"Give Us this day
our daily bread" Forgive US our
SINS" Lead us not into temptation
wv. 11-13). Those who would pray
effectively must have such faith as
( would trust him for daily bread, and
such love as would forgive those sin
ming against them, and such hatred
| of evil as to desire not to be led into
temptation.
Ill. As to Fasting wv. 1919.
The true reason for fasting is to be
found in the opportunity it gives 70.
a clear vision Of God.
w. As to Earthly Riches wv. 1924.
The Lord knew the temptations
which would befall his children In
Their pilgrimage and the anxiety to
which they would lead; therefore he
set forth the proper attitude toward
earthly possessions.
! i. The. nature Of earthly riches
wv. 1920.
a. They r uncertain wv. 19, 20).
Earthly treasures corrode. and may be
taken from US.
b. They are seductive ". 21). Christ
called riches deceitful Mat. 13:22).
It is not wrong to possess earthly
treasures, but when earthly treasures,
possess us they become a snare un'
to Us.
2. The effect Of earthly riches wv.
22-24).
q. They blunt the moral and spiritf
ual perceptions (vv. 1223). Those
who become enamored with the thfnga
of the world soon become irresponsible
to spiritual things. M
b. They render service null and
void ". 24). AS DON as ones heart
is stolen by riches, he is united for
spiritual service.
v. As to Faith in the Heavenly
Father (vv- $3.50
I. Be not ANXIOUS about food ana
clothing wv. 253z). To be filed with
anxiety concerning food and clothing
a. Shows distrust Of God ". 3Ol.
b. 1t is useless ". 31J. Anxiety
brings us absolutely nothing.
c. 1t IS h~eathenish ". 3d. Those
who know God as the loving Father
viii be free from anxious care.
2. Be sincerely anxious to seek the
kingdom Of God and serve him (vv.
g, 34)- This means that world ar
airs should be subordinated to spir-
tual affairs.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03

ANS predict an improvement
I cannot see that there are any enc
mics in your life that require con-
quering.
H. A. B-Why does my husband
run around so much? n
ANS-For the same simple reason
that many other husbands leave
home-HE'S GOT ANOTHER WO-
MAN. You should Be a little more
strict with him than you are. He will
continue to run around just Is long
a. he thinks he can get away with ~
Put your foot down sister.
f. Nj want to know why 7 sleep
so much in the day time?
ANS-You are carrying around
TOO MUCH FAT. Surplus weight
only tends to make one lazy. I sug-
gest that you exercise more than
you do and keep out in the open air
as much as possible-if you do this
you will BE ABLE TO SLEEP AT
NIGHT and keep awake in the day
time.