davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
SUI TAN PLANS
SEWAGE LOAN
FROM PWA
Needs Money For Preliminary
Studies; LoophoIe Seen
In SeCretary's Letter

Engineer Commissioner Sultan
today started negotiations with
Secretary Ickes, Public Works Ad-
ministrator, regarding Secretary
Ickes' demand that work on the
proposed 100000 sewage dis
posal plant must start immedi-
ately and be completed in time to
start the plant in operation by
the fall of 1896.
At the same time Colonel sultan
made it plain that he could not
commit himself to program or a
time limit until he is able to spend
money on the preliminary plans.
So far the huge project has been
surveyed without the services Of
expert consultants, because the
District has no money to spend
for such services.
Sultan Needs Money
Col Sultan said:
This is the first time 1 have
heard of any such limitation as
that imposed by Secretary Ickes.
and 1 cannot commit myself
without further knowledge. / in
tend to ask, If possible, for some
of the money for the necessary
detailed plans and studies.
"It may be possible to build
the plant in 2 years on a three
shift basis. agree entirely with
Mr.. Ickes that this $8,OOO,OOO
loan is primarily to put people
to work. But before / was ap-
pointed here it seems to have
been the common idea that the
construction of the sewage dis
pOsal plant would take four
years. I have never been con-
suited as to any time limit.
D. C. LACKS MONEY
"The District has not even one
penny with which to make plans
or surveys. We are stalled there.
If we can get a little money for
that purpose we can get this
thing rolling.
"COnStruction of a sewage
disposal plant is intensely COM
plicated. 1t is not like put
ting up an 100000 building
or laying an $S,OOO,OOO line of
pipes. There are a dozen large
contracts, involving various
types of intricate engineering.
There is a patent situation
which is complicated: the
methods Of treating sewage are
involved.
But at all events it should
be our purpose to cooperate
with Secretary Ickes; and, as :
far as possible, I intend to
do So"
USES TINES COPY
The Engineer Commissioner had
his staff in his office before 9
o'clock this morning. Secretary
1ckes' letter on the subject had
not arrived in Colonel Sultan's
office and he relied on copy
of the communication handed to
him by a Times reporter, out
of the sheaf of copies given out
for publication by Secretary Ickes
yesterday afternoon.
The letter stated plainly that
the $8,000,000 would not be
granted until Secretary Ickes re.
ceives assurances from the Com.
miSsioners of their intention to
submit for the approval of the
Public Works Administration be-
fore January /, 1885, detailed esti-
mates of COST" He also demands
that the work be speeded up so
as to have the plant in operation
by the fall of 1886.
However, Mr.. 1ckeS in the last
line of his letter leaves a loophole.
by saying that he may withdraw
his limitation if he is assured the
work cannot be done by the fall
of 1886.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Army Sounds sos
For Lost Pigeon

The Army Air Corps has a lost
homing pigeon and yesterday
broadcast an appeal for it's return.
The bird was in a race from
Washington to Fort Monmouth,
N. j., with IA other birds. All
the others arrived safely. The
pigeon is named "USA "a Fl.
M. 49,"
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Law School Opens
Monday at Y.M.C.A.

Registration is being completed
for the opening on Monday of the
fourth year of the Robert H. Ter
rell Law School at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. The school
will offer a four year event. )
course beginning at 6 o'clock.
Louis R. Mehlinger is secretary of
the school.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
RADIO PLEA DENIED

Application. of Gino Amatucci
to erect a new broadcast station
at Latrobe, Pa, q miles from
Pittsburgh, was denied by the
Federal Communication Commits
sion yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
ANNUAL PRAYER RITES

Annual day of prayer will be
observed by the Fannie Mercer
Missionary Society of the First
Baptist Church, Alexandria, today.
Members of all churches in the
Union will meet at $3.50 p. m. in
the church.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
LUMBER CODE FARLEY

Under call of Chairman John
D. Tenant the entire Lumber
Code Authority will meet in Chi
cago October 3 to coordinate &C
tivities of the authority and Of
the several divisions.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
ATTEND LIONS FARLEY

President Edgar S. Bayol, Fred
Petit, and Aubrey Matter, Of the
Alexandria Lions Club, will rep
resent the city at the Lions Dis
trict Governors Conference in
Lynchburg today,
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Now
War in the Air.
Romantic Imports.
A Grieving Industry.
BY Helen ESSary
The Window Washer didn't

come To-Day!
The Trash
Man didn't
come today!
The M a n
who re pots
winter be-
gonias didn't
come today!
A n d z 6
Kin d ergart-
enerS are alb
sent from
their la S s.
rooms
T h e y r e
down tow n
as k ing for
Jobs as bal
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
BETHEL BAPTIST

Sunday School was attended in
moderate numbers. Mr.. H. Garner,
Superintendent Our 1 1o'clock worship
was one of note for all present. The
acting Pastor, Rev F. S. Goodiet
used for his subject: "The Challenge
Of Religion" which was very beau
tifully discussed. The Senior Choir
did some very sweet and harmonious
singing. Our B. Y. p. U. period
was used as a dedication worship to
the War Veterans, who served in the
Spanish American War and the World
War. One Of our old Soldiers, Mr..
VIM. Davis reviewed some touching
events during the Spanish American
War. Miss Mary Jones was also one
Of the Guest speakers, who gave a
very interesting reading. The B. Y.
P. u. is showing marked improve
ment under the leadership Of Mr..
Joshua Henderson. After spending the
evening in the Union Service with the
Pilgrim Baptist Church, a goodly
number returned to evening service
to witness the message brought by
the acting pastor. "How the Prize
Was Won" Visitors and friends are
always welcome to worship with us
at the Bethel Baptist church.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
IL" GARAGE OPEN NOW

T he Walker Garage, a firm who
now own and operates several
Garages throughout the city, has
opened up a garage at oath and Lake
Street, where the al" garage form
erly operated. Owing to the large
number of garages that Mr.. Walker
has operated and his experience Of
the several garages enables him to
glve service to North Omahans as
a very few automobile owners have
never had the opportunity to appres
ate. The Walker GARAGE firna invites
you to inspect their new location,
and their expert mechanical service
and all kinds Of automobile accessor
les. They are offering a special rate
for sturdy storage customers, for a
limited time.
If you own an automobile and want
a warm storage for winter it will
pay you to call the Walker Garage
at once for the capacity is limited on
this special rate.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
r. |. MASON
ENTE
on BIRTHDAY

Mrs. R. L. Mason of Shenandoah,
Iowa, was royalty entertained on his
birthday, November IL, by Mrs. Eva
Levison, of 2728 Burdeette Street.
Mr.. Mason is one of the best cat
in this part of the country,
committing between Omaha and
Shenandoah. Thirty guests were pre-
sent and they were served by Miss
Mason and Mrs. Simon Levison. The
home was beautifully decorated and
large roses were spread about. Out
standing among the serving sets, was
the antique drinking set on a por-
table bar served by Governor Avant
and Mr.. Carey Mason. The party
ended abouA 1 o'clock The guests
were: Mrs. Dorothy Masoin, Mrs.
Lille Levison, Miss Fannie Lou Levi
son, Mrs. Beatrice Garren, Miss Mar
jorie Bolden, Mrs. E. Clark, Jean
Bryant, Mr.. and Mns. C.. Mason.
Arthur Spear, Simon Levison, Gov
ernor Avant, Robert Washington,
Mr.. E. Clark, Ernest Bryant, Albert
Miley. Norman Love, Mr.. r. Dudly,
Willie Ware, Fred MCGOWAN, Irene
HAROLD Halle Johnson, Mary Ellen
Neal, Dorothy Springs, Mrs. Love.
Haze Parker, Lorraine Parker.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS

you LIANT go wrong on this grand
medicine for it has been helping
people for SO years-o correct their
aches and pains and to Danish uric
acid conditions. the aggravation of
sciatica, neuritis. neualgia, ldmbago
and rheumatism.
So if you have such symptoms of
Kidney trouble as backache, nervou,
ness, getting up two or three times
during the night-scenty. burning
or smarting passage-leg cramps -
moist palms or puffy eyes get a 25
cent package of this grand and
harmless diuretic at n modern
drugstore-it starts the first day on
its errand Of helpfulness.
But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules-the original
the genuine-right from Harlem
in Holland.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
ST. BENEDICT'S PARISH NEWS

The congregation at st. Benedict's
enjoyed a very rare treat last Sunday
morning, afforded by the young
men and boys of the Creighton Prep
Choir, who sang at the 9 O'Clock mass
The choir was uzder the direction Of
Mr.. Shehe and Mr.. Strange. The
largest congregation that has been
present at one mass for a long time
heard the singing and was deeply
impressed with it's beauty and vol
ume. Many expressions of apprecia
ton and gratitude were extended to
tho two young men and the choir.
We sincerely hope they viii pay an
other visit to St. Benedict's soon.
A beautiful floral offering for the
altar was sent by Mr.. Elders and
another by Mr.. and Mrs. Gillett.
Thank you
The p. t. A. benest banquet will
be held in the dining hall next Thurs
day evening at 7 p m. Miss Rachel
Taylor, Mrs. D. N. Crawford and
others will speak. Father Wilwerding
will address the group in behalf Of
St. James Orphanage- The Crusaders
Quartet will offer several numbers,
including old fashioned songs and
spirituak.
A class in catering and cooking for
housewives and professional cateres
ses will open at St. Bsnedicts next
Thursdap. Novsmbsr Is 1T 1 p. m.
This class. conducted by Mrs. T. p.
Mahammitt. is one Of the most popu
lar Of the vocational classes under
the auspices OF the Board Of Edu
cation and the ability Of M~. Maham
mitt il wei known by all.
Father Wilwerding preached one of
the most inspiring and interesting
sermons that has been heard recently
by tn 9 congregation Of st. Benz
diets. He Used sthe text Of 1.-THE
Wheat and the Cockrel." and in con
nsction with the impressive singing
of the high mass, left a lasting and
pleasant impression on the minds of
his audience.
Father Daily is steadily improving.
and is able to be up for a short time
eacn oay' i. iEA
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

The world is a beautiful book open
to all lei but of little use to him,
who does not read. Reading is one
of the simplest means of culture
You can. if you have the ability to
read. not only learn of the thoughts
an discoveries OF the past. but you
can also keep in touch with the pro
gross Of he world at the present time.
You also have an opportunity to take
advantage Of the late discoveries and
Inventions It is not the intellect
alone that renders the modern world
but the intellect, plus the hertiags
Of two thousand years Of thought anc
discovery handed down to us through
books.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
SACRED CONCERT

The following women will speal
at the closing services Of the Worlds
Week Of Prayer" on Sunday after
loon at Salem Baptist Church at ;
O'Clock: Mesdames 2. E. MCGEE, T.
M. Goodwin, John A. Williams ant
Hazel Lewis. Music will be furnish
ed by the Women's Trio of Pilgrim
Baptist Church and the Quintet o.
Clair Chapel M. E. A song ant
prayer period will be held at tn,
pening service with Mrs. Lula Bry
ant in charge.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
When Bladder is Irritated
When Passage Is Difficult
When Backache Bothers
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys

If you aren't feeling just right
are nervous-have dizzy spells and
occasional backache-study your kid
neys and learn more about yourself.
Through the delicate filters of the
kidneys, acid and poisonous waste
are drawn from the blood and dis
charged FROM the body thru the
bladder-sometimes these filters be
come clogged with poisonous waste
and kidneys do not function proper
ly-they need a good cleaning.
One reliable nfedic>e, highly Eff
ficient and inexpensive is GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
ARMIsTICR DAY EPITAPH


No father seeks his merits to dis
close, or draw his frailtres from their
dead abode. There they alike in
trembling hope repose, the bosom of
his father and his GOD. 1 once read
a story Of two youths coming to-
gether in battle from two opposing
sides and after fighting terrifically
for awhile, wounded each other fat
ally They ay there bather in each
others blood, the two began to talk
about their etrly life. EARLY child
hood memories were related to each
other by these TIVE who had sudan
brother whose name was Aired bpt
he ran away and never returned. No
ther sent We after him and I should
like to see him but there Is no chance
now" But, behold. the other raised
up and shouted. t4John. John NO
brother" They clasped each other in
a CLIENT enfoldmant Of death and &C
they were found. just a thought for
ell Of Us to remember all through
life, and may it instiI in your minds
the cruelty and injutice Of war
Armistics day was q little sad in
camps. just TO think Of the unknown
and what might be. To think the wal
is not over. Unfortunately. there are
men fighting for a living for thes,
families and a square deal. 1t is very
depressing to think of, but we ar
looking forward to and praying fol
peace to all mankind.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
~BURGALIZED HOME

Mrs. Matilda Snip of 1914 T
Street reports her home was gained
entrance by forcing a coal shute
window open and then going upstairs
stealing her purse containing So in
cash and two bank books and toilet
articles. Mrs. Snipp said she heard
the providers in the kitchen on their
way out, and called to her father,
Mr.. H. Snipp but before the father
could get to the kitchen the providers
escaped and they could give no dis
cription of him. Reported by Detec
tives Zaloudeek and Nielsen.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
N. P. Co., Selects Orchestra
From Omaha Musicians

That "bigtime" radio programs can
be successfully produced and proper
ly presented in cities Of average 20
pulatioa has been demonstrated BY
the public reception of the weekly
program Of the Nebraska Power con,
pany. in the opinion Of Harold Fair.
head Of the radio department Of Boz
ell & Jacobs. Inc. the poweer com
pany's advertising agency.
when the power company consid
cred a radio program" Fair said
'our first task was that Of finding
the right sort Of talent in Omaha to
stage the sort of entertainment de
manded. The fine response Of the
people shows that we were success
full in obtaining the talent" Fair
said. "In this connection IS demon
strates a more important fact and
that is, that in cities of similar size
throughout the country the same fine
talsnt is available. It's merely a ques
ton of looking for it and then as
sembling the various individuals into
a flexible organization.
"For instance, in the power com
pany's orchestra we have drawn musi
clans from half a dozen Omaha o.
pubic Saction to the power com
pany's program.
Properly handles and directed big
city program are possible in any
city the size Of Omaha"
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
CYCLONES FOOTBALL TEAM

Playing in top form, the CCC Cy-
ZONES took the Richmond football team
by a score Of 20 to 0, last Sunday at
Richmond, Mo-. There was also a
game at Leavenworth, Kas., with the
score IL to 6. They are doing fine.
Lee Smith Of Omaha, is on the team.
Bill Anthony, LaMar, Jethry Taylor.
Dave Buckner and Tiny Grant are
very much interested in hunting, they
have had good luck so far. Hinlsig
Russell and Leroy Carter were over
in Reading, Kas., last week and don't
want to so any more. 1 wonder why?
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
MRS. CALDELL LEAVES
FOR PHOENIX. ARIZ.

Mrs. Audrey Caldwell Of 1851
Maple Street, wishes to thank her
many frinends who We're so thought
full and kind to her during the time
she was so very Ill. She is slowly
recovering. Mrs. Caldwell left Sun
day night, November A. accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. E. d. Emerson
of Phoenix, Ariz. She will remain in
Arizona and Oakland Cal, for the
winter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
T. J. BROWN LEAVES
FOR CALIFORNIA

Miss Marian Macklin gave a party
Saturday evening in honor Of r. j..
Brown. who is leaving for California.
Those present were Misses Pauline
Cochran. Lottie Smith, Rosy Winston,
Alice Hooper and Vivian Lewis,
Messrs. y. T. Brown, Joe Sharon,
Richard Taylor. Phillips Robinson and
Robert Coalson. A delightful repast
was served.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
U FROM HOSPITAL.

Mrs. d. v. Gordon, 1912 Corby
Street. returned to her home from
the Covenant Hospital, Wednesday,
November IA, where she has been
confined since November 2. Mrs.
Gordon was injured in an automsbile
accident while hiding in the car Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Shfpman. The
Shipman a was struck by a car
driven by Mrs. Eva WaIdron. 2423
Maple Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
MARRIED % YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett King, 22O9
Seward Street. celebrated their Tween
ty second wedding anniversary Nov
ember 1. A chicken dinner and a
big cake with % lighted candles j..
The couple enjoyed themselves as be
ginners. The evening was spent in
playing cards and dancing. music by
the Kings Melody Boys. Shorty
Glass, vocalist.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
"Y" TRY-OUTS

The Dramatic Club will have try
outs for the Spring production on
Monday evening, November 10 at St
Benedict Church. The club meets at
7:30 sharp and all persons interest
ed will please be there on time
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
POLICE LO9N
Cooperation, Courtesy and Caution
BURGLARY AT SOUTH

SIDE BEER TAVERN
Jasper Price, 2701 Q Street who
operates a beer tavern reports that
someone gained entrance, by breaking
a lock en- the real transient which
let them in the hall than they broke
a lock on the door and while in the
pace stole $3.50 in cash from the
cash register about 5 o'clock in the
morning. It was reported by Detec
tives Zaloudek and Nielsen.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
THE AUTUMN LEAF CLUR

The Autumn Leaf Club met at
the home of Sister Winnie Scott. 1412
N. 26th Street. Devotional services
were held. Luncheon was served.
Everyone spent an enjoyable after
noon. Sister Waters, President; Re
ported by Dorothy Caldwell, Secra
tary.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

entrance to his beer tavern by break
ing a glass in the real window and
stole cigars, tobacco. chewing gum
and hack saw. No money was in the
place. Reported by officers Godex and
Green
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
NATIONAL UNEMPLOYED

The National Unemployed Council
held its meeting at 2101 N. oath
Street at the Tabernacle hall. Bar
becue and other refreshments were
served. Mrs. Mary Simmons announc
ed there would be a business meet
ing every Tuesday night. Dorothy
Caldwell. acting secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

I saw a street car on a auto track
going South on oath Street Wednes
day, but there is a lady in a western
city, MRS. Arnold Of Colorado Springs
who purchased an old street car and
is now raising wonderful MUSHROOM in
it. They are used for many things.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
MISS SMITH TO RESIDE
IN A

Miss Marjorie j. Smith Of Wichita
Kas- arrived in Omaha last week for
an indefinite stay. While s~ojourning
i n the city she win reside at 2512
~ 22nd Street. She is employed at
Villas Beauty Shop.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
RAIN BOW CLUB SOCIAL

Friday, November 9, q large mum
Der Of young folk attended the party
at 220s Seward Street and were en-
tertaineed by Jessie Robinson and
Mable Red. Tap dancing by Valera
King. Eddie Horn vocalist; James
Payton. pianist. Refreshments were
served and the remainder Of the
evening was spent in dancing. Susie
Giants. president; Valera King, sec
rotary.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

A child wanted his mother to tell
him a funny story. She told him
just to wait a couple of hours until
his daddy comes home and he'll tell
as both one.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
TIE BIGOT

He has been with the world every
since the world began, often DISCUSSES
himself as the champion OF others.
Beware Of the Bigot.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

BURGLARIZED BEER TAVERN
Mr.. Steve Gerjevic of 1924 S. 18th
Street reports that some one gained
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

A fellow stopped by his old friends
house, saw a lot Of water on the
floor after a rain, said to his friend,
"Your house leaks, l guess you ara
going to fix it now" He said, "Nope
faint raining now it only leaks when
it rains.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

If you think you are too small to
do big things do small things in the
big way.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

Small groups can make more
noise than the large where more are
represented.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

Your life is just q sordid mess but
you doubt it.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

At an Armistice day celebration, q
gala party all kinds of noise makers
rattlers. blowing whistles and horns
reminds me it 3 better to blow horns
than safes"
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

Old Friends are like old shoes I know.
To old friends new friends viii grow,
May our acquaintance never be
passed.
May they be laid on the friendship
last.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

May God be with you till we NEE
again.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

Listen to the voice Of silence for
it is the voice Of God.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

When a man battles the forces Of
nasure it is like a lamb trying 30
battle q lion.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

Mrs. Ethel hurry Of 29th and
Parker is on the sick list.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

There are 81 varities Of love either
one of them will get you in a pickle.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

Marriage is the cold potatoe Of
love.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17

Bert

This is station B. NJ. c.. broad
casting Hello folks Best wishes fer
health, happiness and success to all
A person must foresee the difficulty
if he makes good. 1t is hard in the
world TO get along and disregard the
other fellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

Waterbury painting and deco rating companies were waiting to- day officially word from Washing ton as to whether or not they will be given another chance to bid on the painting of the post office's in- terior walls. It is not yet known whether the Hartford Accident and Indemnity company, which placed a bond for the F-M com pany of New York, the successful bidder whose contract was ordered cancelled this week, will be forced to have the work done under it's direction or forfeit it's bond.
 Local firms today pointed out that their bids, several thousand dollars higher than the F-M com- pany and the next lowest bidder, Philadelphia concern, were actu- ally not high despite appearances. Today, one local firm received d letter from the Theriault Brothers Construction company of Philadel- phia that ifs figure of $3,000, sec ond low bid, had been submitted last July through a clerical error. The company reported today that 1t could not do the work for any where near that amount.
 The F-M company, successful bidder, submitted a figure of S2,4S4, which was called underbid- ding by the MIRA, and the bid was withdrawn and the contract can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
'LOUCHRAIN HEADS
 IA SOCIAL CLUB
Entire Staff to Be Installed | At Eagles Club
 Tonight

Edward Loughrain and tn T officers of the 1rish-American club will be installed at special cere- monies tonight at Eagles hall. It is expected that many more new members will be added at tonights session.
 The new officers, elected at the last regular meeting of the club, are: President. Edward J. Lough- rain; vice-president, Arthur J Lunny; secretary, Harold V. Boyce: recording secretary, John O'Sulli- van. treasurer, Michael Fitzmaur- ice and sergeant -at-arms. Robert Stack. Five newly elected trustees will also be installed.
 Reports of several committees will be made at this meeting, the sports committee having met re- gently and completed plans for program of sports activities for the fall and winter. The entertain ment committee is also expected to report on the advisability of holding smoker or minstrel show in the mean future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

Eighty per cent of the prisoners in Sing Sing are under years of age. More than half of these are under 2l.