davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-07
MANY SEEK CLASS
IN SOCIAL SERVICE.
Council Offers Course for
Volunteers From Oct.
IS to Nov. 8.

Announcement of the Fall course
for volunteers in social service, held
1by the Council Of Social Agencies.
October 15-November 8, in the United
sEtates Chamber of Commerce Build
ing, has already brought large
humber of inquiries from prospective
registrants, according to Mrs. Z. G.
Montgomery, chairman of the volun-
teers' bureau. of the council. Mrs.
John Jay OConnor Is chairman OF
the committee in charge OF the
course.
Holding of the National Mobiliza-
ton for Human Needs and the
Recreation Congress in Washington
recently, it is believed, has brought
more forcibly to the attention Of the
people the welfare work being carried
on in this city. The increasing bur-
den OF this work, according to Mrs.
w. A. Roberts, general secretary OF
the Council of Social Agencies, is
causing an increasingly heavy de-
mand for volunteer help on the part
of the agencies. and the course to be
held starting October is Is designed
to supply this need.
This is the fifth course Of this type
offered here. Its object Is to present
the entire field of social service in
its broader aspects. The principles
of sociology and psychology on the
part Of welfare work will be dis
c1issed. No attempt will be made to
deal with any local agency or even to
discuss these agencies collectively.
Each lecture will be limited to 40
minutes, and each lecturer will pre-
sent the subject Of human relation
ships from his or her point of study.
The course will be opened october
IS by DR.. Thomas V. Moore. pro-
fessor of psychology at Catholic
University. His subject will be
Approaching the Problems of
Human Behavior" He will be intro
duced by Sanford Bates, president Of
the Council of Social Agencies and
nationally known authority on
prisons.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
LAW LIBRARY GROUP
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Plans to Be Mapped for Creating
Wider Interest in Collection
of Valuable Books.

The society known as the Friends
of the Law Library of Congress will
meet tomorrow at pm. at the Uni
versity Club to discuss plans for the
Winter in stimulating interest in the
Library among lawyers.
At the meeting F. Regis Noel, presi-
dent of the District Bar Association,
and James Oliver Murdock, chairman
of the American Bar Association
Committee on the Facilities of the
Law Library, will report on the work
done for the organization at the re-
cent meeting of the American Bar
Association.
John T. Vance. the law librarian Of
the Library of Congress, at the Mil
waukee convention, made a special
plea for support of the Library by the
legal profession. He stated there
ought to be in the National Capital
law library comparable to that which
serves the field of medicine, which is
generally referred to as the Surgeon
Generals Library, consisting Of over
million volumes.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

works next month at the Richmond
Museum. His experience in this coun-
try and abroad enabled him to assist
in directing the C. w. A. art project,
Evening star., 1934-10-07
FIVE D. c. MEN TO SPEAK
AT DAIRY CONVENTION
International Association of Milk
Dealers to Meet in Cleveland
October IS, 16 and II.

Five Washington speakers will ad-
dress the twenty-seventh annual con-
vention of the International Associa-
ton Of Milk Dealers in Cleveland
October IS, 16 and II.
DR.. Ernest Kelly Of the Division of
Marketable Investigations, DR.. E. M.
Nelson of the Bureau Of Chemistry
and DR.. L. A. Rogers of the Division
of Research Laboratories will address
the laboratory section Of the conven-
ton and w. A. Wentworth, secretary
Of the Dairy Industries Committee,
will talk at the general session.
Henry N. Brawner, jr, vice presi-
dent of the association, also will par
ticipate in the program.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

workers like Mussolini fooled Italy, like
Hitler fooled the Germans. He brays
about his bridges and his schoolbooks,
as II every civilized place on earth
didn't have free schoolbooks.
"But II he was sincerely for the
workers, why are not the workers Of
Louisiana better on than workers else
wiere?"
Evening star., 1934-10-07
COOPERATION PLEDGED
BY AGENCIES OF CHEST
H. L. Rust, Jr., Cites Benefits of
Single Campaign for 65
Organizations.

Fullest cooperation BY stats and
board members of the IS organizations
affiliated with the Community Chest
in the coming Chest campaign was
assured at a meeting Of the agency
executives held yesterday at the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Building. H. L. Rust, jr. campaign
chairman: Herbert l.. Willett, jr, di-
rector of the Chest, and Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith spoke.
Rust outlined the difference be-
tween the one big campaign for the
IS organizations at cost of approx
Evening star., 1934-10-07

mately per cent, whereas the cost Of
the individual campaign ranged from
Is to 35 per cent of the total collected.
Rust also called attention to the extra
time available to agency executives for
the work in which they are engaged.
made possible because they do not
have to conduct q campaign each year.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
SOCIALISTS ARE IRKED
BY HUEYS SELF-PRAISE
Wonder Why Workers Are Not
Better OF II He Really Is
Their Friend.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October 6.-The
Socialist party In New Orleans Is very
much displeased with Huey p. Long.
Last night at a Socialist house
warming party Richard Whitten, ex-
ecutive secretary, denounced Long as
"demagogue" and told two women
members who rose to the Senator's de-
fense to get out and stay out"
This little demagogue is the most
dangerous person for the working class
in America today" Whitten declared.
He Is attempting to fool American
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Authentic Designs
Handsomely Wrought
In Enduring Maple

Copied from original pieces in private collections or
treasured in museums. Whitney Colonial reproductions
reflect the craftsmanship of men trained in the tradition of
the settlers There are groups and pieces for every room
skiuly fashioned from choice New England sunny maple
and rock brch hand pegged and with triple guarantee.
Come in and see them. You will enjoy every minute!
You will love the barrel and wing type chairs. the quaint
Windsors and venerable ladderbacks Corner cur pboards
butterfly tables, highboys, secretaries and little tables will
instantly win your affection Sturdy dining and bed
pieces with their cupboar chests and beds truly capture
oldentime charm
Evening star., 1934-10-07

The moment you Whitney House you begin to wish
that least your home might be done in this
charming Colonial manner You will find so many furnishing
suggestions too! So many delightful ways achieve charm
without financial strain Come and esure walk
through our Whitney House of enduring maple reproductions.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
LIBRARY EXHIBITS WORK
OF WASHINGTON ARTIST
Paintings by olin Dows to Be on
Display ALI Month at Gen.
trail Building.

The Public Library Is showing a
representative collection Of the work
OF Olin Dows, a Washington artist,
in the second floor lobby of the central
building during october, according to
DR.. George F. Bowerman, librarian.
There are nine decorative water COL
ors ranging from landscapes to studies
in figure composition and men in ac-
ton. Unusual studies of Mexican do
nestic scenes are included.
Dows studied with Eugene Savage
and Edwin c. Taylor. He has exhib-
tied in New York and will show his
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Error Proves Embarrassing.

DUBLIN @.-Served with sum-
mons for smuggling" q Free State
farmer was perplexed. Consulting his
lawyer who in turn consulted die
tionary, they found "snuggling-to
cuddle." The attorney, knowing his
client to be a married man, admitted
1t looked serious. especially in view Of
his being pillar of the church. His
day in court came and with it relief
twas only typist's error. The charge,
smuggling
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Small Halibut Plentiful.

Fishermen Of the west coast Of
Greenland are busy netting a small
species Of halibut, which are unusual.
ly plentiful.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
FL Salvador Improves.

Business In El Salvador Is steadily
recovering from the setback caused by
the hurricane.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
--+-. r
BILL TO ABOLISH CITY
TAX BAORD OF NEW
YORK CITY

New York City-(CNS,-A bill to
abolih the New York City Board Of
Taxes and Assessments, transferring
its functions to a single commissioner.
was introduced in the Legislature at
Albany, on Friday, by Assenblyman
Abbot Low Mofaet, Republican of
New York. The bill completely re-
vlses the taxation and assessmentset-
UP, ubtituting in place the preent
board Of revision of assessments :
new baord of easements review.
Hubert 7 Delany now the Manhattan
representative on the board the bin
seeks to abolish, by grace Of recent
appointment by Mayor F. L. LaGuard-
would be affected by the passage Of
the measure 1t is claimed. however,
hat the movement is part Of Mayor
LaGuardie's reform program and that
Mr.. Delasey will be a member Of the
new board of assessments review. in
case the bill is passed. The bill amend
the city charter effective July l. It
would empower the newly created
taxation commissioner to appoint not
more than three deputies, as well
as a group of appraisers. The Mayor
would appoint the board of assess
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
OMAHA WATERS
ASSOCIATION.

The class sponsored by the Omaha
Walters Association and the Urban
League each Friday is rapidly grow
ing into the hearts of the members
and friends. Last weeks class con-
sisted of table settings approach, re-
ceiving orders and courtesy. The
next class which will be held Friday
night at 10 p. m. will be carving,
and serving. Everyone should be
present to take advantage Of this
very important event.
At the regular meeting held last
Monday, two hours and a half was
filled with very important business
and several members united with the
Association. Forty-two members
were present and ten visitors. Mr..
Huckins of the Hotel Paxton has
been invited to attend the class Fri
day night. Lets give him a big
class.
NJ. L. Harris-President.
H. Bronson-Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
The CreOlians Club.


The Creolians met at the home of
Miss Bernice Gray 1916 N. 22nd
Street. Thursday afternoon, April
18th. This was the clubs second
meeting of the month, that being
their Kingston meeting, the time was
spent in making different kinds of
candy. And boy! oh boyl was that
candy. It melted in your mouth
just like Ice Cream. The club is
planning to hold their first spring
hike Of the season on Saturday
April 21st.- You haq have been on
hikes before, but if you miss this
one, well, use your own imagination.
Any one that is really interested in
seeing some Of the Hidden Treasure"
sights about Omaha and the outskirts
Of Omaha are invited to accompany
the club on thi hike of all hikes. The
next meeting of the club will be held
Thursday April 10Th at the home of
Miss Susie Hall, 1920 Charles St.
All numbers are requested to be
present.
Miss Mildred Bronson-President.
Miss Amelia Thomas-Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
DIZZY DEFINITIONS

By Bronson and Lane: A doorknob
ia a thing a revolving door goes a.
round without A straw is
something which you drink something
through two of them !. A fern
is a plant that you're supposed to
water every day but when you don't,
it dies, but if you do it dies anyway,
only not so soon Cobblestones
are a pavement that people would
rather have asphalt than +. Sum-
mer is a season that in the winter you
wish you could keep your house as
warm as d. A cartoon is a funny
drawing that makes people laugh
when other people claim cigarets come
in on it . Cream is a stuff which
dry cereal doesn't taste any good with
out it, unless you use milk,bu you
haven't any!
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
Opportunity Knocks

How would this strike you as an in
vestment opportunity?
You T given a chance to turn a
certain part of your monthly or an
nual earnings over to. a group of fl
nanclal experts A contract is drawn
whereby you "buy" a definite sum
on the easy payment plan. They will
take your payments and invest them
IN government bonds, in the best IL
dust11al securities, in first mortgap-
IS on good rural and urban property,
Their total investment, made IN .bv
hundreds of thousasds of small nav
ments such a yours, embraces the
whole sweep Of sound American
business and productive enterprise.
Stringent laws, passed for your BRO
lection, regulate the tpye of invest
ments that can be made.
In order to assure you the ultimate
IN safety, the c you turn your
mosey over to has gigantic cash re-
serves, built up over many years, to
behind your comparatively
small investment
This isn't all by any means. II YOU
die. even though that should happen
afte you have made but n paw
ment, the full amount you have con-
tractsd for will be paid to your hears.
a few yeas, you may borrow
against your investment If need be-
or you may drop further payments
and receive a cash settlement, in case
OF dire necessity.
That sounds too Utopian to be true.
But It IS true-and the institution of
1er1ng you that is life insurance.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
TROJAN BRIDGE r

Just another reminder Of the Tro-
jan Clubs big bridge party April 25th
at the Masonic Hall. The committee
Of arrangements have taken every
means of making this bridge party
a great success. They have re-
ceived the cooperation Of many of the
various bridge clubs of the city.
There will be plenty Of tables to
accommodate everyone and valuable
prizes vii be given to the winners.
Come out and spend an enjoyable
evening with this group of girls, an
auxiliary of the Y. W. c.. A..
Miss Celestine Smith-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
WHIRLWIND
PREACHER IN
OMAHA SOON

Rev. R. w. Wells, a whirlwind
evangelist, will be in Omaha and
preach q special sermon, Sunday
morning. April 22nd at IL a.. m. from
Cleaves Temple Church. On Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock he viii give a
heartto heart talk to the women and
also a chemical demonstration SER
mon turning water three different
colors.
This sermon will show how sin acts
on the soul and body Everyone is
invited to come out and hear these
two great lectures.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
OFFICER
TO SPEAK AT
M c. CENTER

Mr.. Richard Lowe Of the N. R. A.
will speak before the Omaha Walters
Association next Tuesday night at 10
D. m. at the Mid City Community
Center. The purpose of this meeting
is to inform the Walters concerning
certain parts of the Restaurant Code
which effects them. The public is
invited to attend this meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
The Eureka Bridge Club.

The Euresaa Bridge Club met at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Davis,
2119 N. 29th St. Our regular meet
ing was held after which bridge was
played. An enjoyable time was had
by all. Club prizes were won by
Mrs. Davis and Mr.. Adkins, BOBBY.
Mrs. Noiling and Mr.. W. Ford. A
delightful repast was then served and
it was followed by dancing which
made US feel like the old depression
was gone. The guests of the even
ing were Mrs. E. Levinson. Mrs
Kinkade, Mrs. j. Davis.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Payton, 2610 Blonde St.
Mr.. ]. Davis-President
Mrs. M. Payton-Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
The jolly Twelve Art Club.

The Jolly Twelve Art Club met
Friday April 9Th with Mrs. L. Cald-
well, 2715 Maple st. with the presi-
dent presiding. All members + re-
quested to bring their quilt work
finished on the next meeting.
The hostess served a delicious re-
past and everyone preent enjoyed it
to the highest in spite of the dis
agreeable weather on good Friday,
March 30th, the club and their
friends were honored guests of the
Electro Power Co., about 35 being
present. We wish to thank our
friends for coming out so nicely. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Dotson, 2211 Miami St.
Mrs. A. STANDARDIZATION
Mrs. L. Caldwell-Secretary.
RS. VIM. Young-Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
Les Charmantes Club.

The Les Charmantes assembled on
Wednesday evening Of April 4th to go
to a theatre party at $40 p. m. We
met atgthe home of Miss Constance
Mullen. We all went in a body to
the theatre. On our return to Miss
Mullen's home, we were served a de-
licious luncheon. Everyone reported
having a grand time. Eighteen were
present.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Roberta Pharr, 2735 Seward
St. Wednesday, April 18th. Will you
be there? We hope you will.
Charles H. Davis-President.
Roberta j. Pharr-Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
Max Yergen at st. John.

Max Yergen, foreign work secreta-
ry of the Y. M. C. A. who has
been devoted to social and religious
work in South Africa, will be the
principal speaker at the evening
service Of St. Johns A. M. E.
church Sunday, April 22nd.
Mr.. Yergen is one of the few
Negroes who has won both the
Harmon award for distinguished
service in his particular field and the
Spingan medal. The meeting is
being arranged by The Omaha Urban
League.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
Entertains Club.

Mrs. Lillian Mills entertained the
s. Journer Truth and Study Club at
the home of Mrs. Ludie Gray, 1902
Ohio St. Monday April 18th. After
spending an hour socially the club
members were served with a delight
full repast. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. j. Fl. Mary,
1881 Franklin st. at which time
Mrs. King will instruct the club IN
making articles from Dennison's It's
sue paper.
Mrs. Adora Bland-President.
Mrs. Ludie Gray-Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
JUST IMAGINE

George Curry "Jabbo" doing a fairy
dance Richard David being
tall and handsome Juanlta
Yancy without her baby talk ...
Nose Ransom being a woman hater .
amelia Thomas just madly in
love with some boy . Ivory Lee
Moore not being sophisticated -.
Margaret attending a dance escorted
by a boy . . Alfred Kimsey with
out his wise cracks Henrietta
Edison having some place to go every
night Walter Hollowell as
looking like Warner Baxter :.
Edgar Smith without a swell head.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
Recreational Program
Continues.

The Recreational program, which
has been going on at the Mid-City
Community Center will continue.
There will be teachers in all classes.
Glasses will be formed in each de-
partment. Music, Dramatics and
Physlcal+Education. You may regist-
er for adults and children groups at
the Mid-City Community Center.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
The Katy KOQuettes.

The Katy Koquettes met AZ VHo
home of Miss vonceil Anderson, 2s14
Lake St. and plans were discussed
for our Mother and Daughters Tea
we had n visitor, Miss Ruth trey
After the lovely repast was served
We all left only to get ready for u
Birthday Party, Friday night IN
honor of four sisters. Kittensvat the
bdme Of Miss Dorotheda Bell. Our
naxt meeting will be at the home OF
O.rotheaa. All members please be
present.
Mable Observation-Disclosures
Helen Sherwood-Repor0er
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
MOTORS TO DES MONIES

Mr.. Robert Floyd and Mr.. Alvin
Goodwin motored to Des Moines last
Sunday and while in Des Moines en-
Joyed the hospitality of Misses Jean
Reynolds and Charlotte Fields. They
returned early Monday morning
singing the praises of Des Moines.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
Celebrates

Mrs. L. s. Davis, 2530 Grant St.
celebrated her birthday Tuesday
evening. The following guests were
served a delicious three course din
ser.
Mrs. Lena Dallas, Mrs. Lulu R.
Thomas. Mrs. Mary Frayser, Mrs.
Eliza Gilky. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Shobe, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McWhorter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler, Mr..
Thomas Wheeler.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
Omahan Visits Different
Southern Cities.

Mr.. Henry B. Williams, 1922 N.
26th st. made an extesded trip OF
abount three months visiting differ
emit southern cities. Among some OF
the cities he visited were St. Louis,
Little Rock. Ark, Benton, Ark
Texacanna, Tex. and Hot Springs,
Arkansas. While in Hot Springs he
took two baths. He reported that
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
Parents Council to Have
Program.

lhe Parents Council of the sew
esth day adventist church, 276O Lake
street will render a n Sun
day May 18th at 8 p. m. Among
the other interesting things, the
Rubenites will render several num-
Ders. Come you are always well
come There will be no charges.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
TO LEAVE OMAHA

Mrs. Beatrice Gray, 1916 N. 22nd
Street reported t Done of the Omaha
Guide Reporters that she is expecting
to leave Omaha around about the 10th
dav Of Nav. Her destination Is un-
known. She will attend the c. Ri.
E. annual convention which Will De
held at St. Louis Mo. before return
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
THEY A NOT DIE
TO CONTINUE IN N Y

NtW 1OrK-IONSJ- They Shall
Not Die" the Scottsboro case drama.
which was announced to close on Sat
urday night, will continue at the Roy
ale Theatre. The box-office sale of
tickets prices will be reduced to a
81. so top for the evening perform
ances and $2.0 90 for the matinees.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
WOOdsOn Center News.

National Negro Health Week from
April l to April 8 was given an i'm
portant place in the activities of
Woodson Center. Our Junior High
School Club sponsored a Health
Forum in which all of the older clubs
participated. DR.. Virgins and Miss
Evelyn Evans R. N. spoke to the old
er boys and girls respectively, on con-
tagious diseases, Tuberculosis, and sex
hygiene Both of the speakers brough
valuable information to the two
groups.
The Golden Star Club, with the as
sistance of its sponsor, Mrs. T. Han
cock and Miss A. Longmyer nurse
at Woodson Center sponsored a
Health Movie" The History of
God Liver Oil, at the Gym. The
movie was largely attended by all Of
the children in the neighborhood, in
GLIDING those from the parochial
schools and their parents.
Children of Woodson Center under
twelve, and members of our junior
clubs, put on a "Hleath Parade" as
a climax of Health Week activities.
They marched through the streets
displaying health banners with such
slogans as !: "Plant your garden
now" rs Yours a Tin can Alley"
Reach for an apple instead of a
sweet, land don't forget your Cod
liver oil.
Girls decorated their doll buggies
and cleaned up dollies who also took
part in the parade. Children enjoyed
refreshments and games after the
parade.
Some forty odd boys and girls,
members and guests of our Junior
High Schoou club, enjoyed an indoor
picnic Thursday evening at the Cent
er. Girls wore gingham dresses and
hair ribbons. Games and dances
were enjoyed by all.
And those appetizing lunches
Boys of the Midget club have or
gained their baseball team, and held
their first prctice this wick. They
are looking for competition, and chal-
lenge boys under IL for games.
Woodson Center is sponsoring a
Girls Day and Conference April oath,
at 4:45 p. m for girls IL and over.
Mrs. Lois Goode and Mrs Bess Brown
are the speakers. Girls from the
Northside Y. W. C.. A.. and the
Urban League Center have been in
vited to attend. Supper will be
served at $50 p. m. Reservations
are 15c and must be in by the 20 of
April.
Charles Aston. president of our
Seuior High School club and March
graduates Of South High school won
in this weeks district music contest
and will compete in the State solo
I. contest next month in Lincoln. We
take this opportunity to wish Charles
all the success in the coming event.
We feel that he will win ose Of the
4frst places IN the coming State
] contest. go to it Charles!"
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
NEW CLUB FORMING

There is a new club going into act
ion 1t is called the Ace of
Spades and its membership is eight
four boys and four girls They
intend to fish out news and get it to
you Now that's what ] call
service.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
NEW CLASS WILL BE
SPONSORED AT CENTEF

The Sewing class that was being
held at the Mid-Center will be can
celled. but the Cooking and Cannery
Class will be substituted in its place
under the auspices of Smith and
Hines.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
Personals
KANSAS GIRL
VISITS OMAHA.

Miss Elizabeth Lillian Johnson
from Kansas City Me-, is in our city.
She is staying with her brother, Rev.
r. W. Johnson, 2431 Patrick. Rev.
Johnson is Pastor of the Metropolit-
an Spiritual church on Lake St. Miss
johnson reports that she intends to
make Omaha her home.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
SHE'S ILL, FRIENDS

My good friend Claudel Agee is
i'll at home She's bad enouob
to have to remain in bed, for the time
being l know she would he Glad
to hear from you.