davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
THE BEAU M CLUB

The B>au Brummel Club meeting
was called at 8:45 by the president.
There was a very good meeting, that
is for the members. who were there.
Mr.. Leonard Crowley was welcomed
in the club, and Mr.. Goldie Davis
was voted in the club by a large vote
Tbs Beau Brummel Club sends their
thanks for the invitations received
from their clubs for their dancing
parties.
v. Shobe, president
j. Jackson, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Mrs. M. L. Sneed of Fort Worth,
Texas is visiting her sisters, Mrs. J..
S. Sloan, 2428 Decatur Street and
Mrs. Jessie Blanton, zoos North 23rd
Street. Since Mrs. Sneed's arrival,
she has been extensively entertained
by Miss Lilly Harrison. Mrs. Sloan,
Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Sneed will leave Omaha for her
home in Fort Worth, the latter part
of July.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

A group of friends and relatives
surprised Mrs. John Allen by calling
at her home Saturday evening to help
her celebrate hr birthday. A very en-
joyable evening was spent playing
Pinochle. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brown, Mrs. Lillian Bryant,
Louise Bryant, Mrs. Anna Aston,
and Mr.. w. B. Ford of Kansas City.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

The members of the Los Doce
Club entertained the girls of the Les
Journaliers Club with a swimming
party at Riverview Park, Sunday
June "a. After swimming until 8 p.
m, a cocktail party followed at the
home of Messrs. William Wainwright
and. Guiford King. Those present
were: Misses June Artison, Lorraine
Fletcher. Celestine Smith, Ethel
Cole, Juanita Cole, Faith Patterson,
Nathalie Brown and Dorothy Gate
wood of Kansas City, Messrs. Will
lam Wainwright, Louis, Artison,
Marcellus Ransom, Nevo Weaver,
Earnest Campbell, Guilford King,
Robert Gray, Booker Michael and
Leonard Harold.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Attorney VIM. Franklin Clark,
Grand Master of U. B. f. and SMT's
of the State of Missouri a I'd juris-
diction, also Rev. VIM. F. Taylor,
founder and pastor Of the Metropoli
tan Spiritual Church of Christ, were
this house guest of M. and Mrs. NJ.
C. Sands, 2122 North 25th Street this
past week. Both reside in Kansas City.
Grand Master Clark was on his an
nual visit, inspecting the books of the
lodges, Templls and Juvenals. Each
expressed themselves as having a
very pleasant stay.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
WAS LEFT OUT OF LAST WEEKS
PAPER

Mrs. Viola Crumbley, 2514 Frank
lin Street, a popular young society
matron. left last Friday, June % for
an extended vacation in the States of
Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Illinois. She will attend the Worlds
Fair in Chicago. Mrs. Crusnbley is
well known in Omaha. and is very
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
pain--Agony Starts 10
Leave In "a Hours

Just ask for Allenru-Within "a
hours after you start to take this
safe yet powerful medicine excess
uric acid and other circulating
poisons start to leave your body.
In 4S hours pain, agony and swell
ing are usually gone-The Allenru
prescription is guaranteed-if n
bottle doesn't do as stated-money
back.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Mr.. Charles Baldwin, Mr.. Bert
Moore and Mr.. Bonnie Todd left
Monday night June 25, for an all
night fishing party. They will return
Tuesday evening. They enjoyed their
fishing trip in Valley and Fremont,
Nebraska.
The Rose Bud Club gave a very
beautiful lawn social, June 29, at 2727
Seward Street The yard was beauti-
fully lighted with tbs colors Of a rain
bow Cake and ice cream was served
A coin as a prize was placed in the
cake. The guest had much fun in try
ing to get the lucky slice of cake, the
lucky one was Mrs. Edna Burley.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Mrs. Monroe Dent of Flint, Mich
igan is visiting indefinitely IN the
city with her brother and family, G..
A. Stewart.
Mrs. Lillian Bryant of Schuyler,
Nebraska is convalesing at the home
of her sister, Mrs. John Allen, after
a recent operation.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
HANDKERCHIEF TEST
THRILLS SMOKERS
How a New Kind of Tooth Paste DissoIves
and Removes Ugly Tobacco Stains

BOST Tooth Paste is more than
a clean-tasting, refreshing denti-
frice. It is the only tooth paste
specifically created to remove the
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Mrs. c. A. Stewart was hostess to
a dinner party honoring her uncle,
Mrs. S. G. Gray Of Everett, Wash
ington, and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Monroe Dent of Flint, Michigan. The
guest included were: MI. and Mrs.
Frank Gray, Mr.. Wade Gray, Mr..
George Stewart, and Nh. and Mrs.
Grady Fry.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Billingsley of
2734 Parker Street, are the proud
parents of a little ten pound daugh-
ter born June 7. Baby Billingsley has
been named Pearl Jane, after her
aunt Mrs. Pearl Jane Norman. Mrs.
Billingsley was formerly Miss Olea-
tina Alexander. Mrs. John Norman,
entertained at a shower in honor of
Pearl Jane Billingsley Tuesday even
ing June 10, at the home of her
mother Mrs. Alexander, 2734 Parker
Street. Mrs. Billingsley and daughter
aye doing nicely.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

handkerchief. In like manner, BOST
Tooth Paste, and no other, will re-
move from your teeth the stubborn
chemical deposit of tobacco. BOST
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Miss Lorraine Lewis, the popular
young daughter of MFR. and Mrs.
Joseph D. Lewis, Of 2310 North oath
Street left Tuesday night, June 26,
for st. Louis, Mo. where shI will con-
tinue her studies at the Hohenchum
and Carpenter College of Embalming.
A host Of friends wsnt to the sta
ton to wish Miss Lewis a pleasant
trip, and lots Of success Miss Lewis
received many beautiful gifts, and
will be greatly missed by HIT many
friends.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Mrs. P. A. Abner and Mrs.
Irby Stevens of Lincoln spent the
week end in Omaha, Mrs. Abner was
the house guSst of Mother Dixon,
$3.50 Maple Street. Mrs. Stevens
visited with he's parents. Elder D.
J. Washington and wife were the
guest of The Pankeys and Bates's
while here.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
SOUTH OMAHA
PERSONALS

Miss Alice Tolsen of Fayette, Mo-,
who was a guest at the home of Mrs.
Anna Ford, was called home because
of the serious ILLNESS of her brother.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Mr.. S. G. Gray Of Everett, Wash
ington is visiting in the city with
his brother, MIR. Flank Gray and
family.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Professor E. R Brown of Sarto,
Arkansas stopped in the city Thurs
day June 81, to visit Mr.. A. Hamler
of 961 North 25th Street. Professor
Brown is the principal and founder
of the Sarto Industrial School in Sar-
to. Arkansas. He will leave for Ark
nsas late Thursday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

rad; Prayer by Mrs. Title Simpson;
Scriptu.s, by Mrs. Anna Mae Ken
nedy. / Kings 8:1-9.
After a short business meeting, the
president introduced the principal
speaker of the evening, Mrs. Nath-
aniel II. Jeltz of Michigan. Mrs.
Jeltz, gave a very interesting lecture
on Tempe tance' which. according to
her christian definition, means, Self
Controle. She advised you to be mod
crate in eating as well as drinking.
and told about the things a Christian
should avoid; which, briefly speaking,
are, Narcotics, Dirt eating, Starch
Eating, Cough-Drops, Gum Chewing.
Nicotine, tsmoking) Snuff Using,
Tobacco, Alcohol, in every form.
The use of all, or any Of these, are
detrimental to the body; but alcohol,
is by far the worst. because it de-
stroys Gods Temple.
And Sad to say, it is more easily
obtained today than ever. Because
some of our-supposed to be-Christ-
ian leaders have failed God.
The Blood of Jesus Christ is the
only thing to cleanse us Of all evil,
and sin; let Jesus Iule and reign in
our lives. To do Gods will, we that
are christians and leaders, must keep
pure and Holy and unspotted from
the world. BE not We therefore par
takers with them" Eph. 81.
She also said that some of the so
called Christians are drinking and
doing every evil. My dears, this is
wrong. The only thing that will bring
temperance the world over is to let
Jesus come into our lives and dwell
there. Let each of us examine our
selves. and clean up; let your light
shine, and you so called christians
get out of the way Of the sinners.
Remember, Christ is coming again,
and he may be coming soon. Let's
get cleaned up, and be ready when
he comes
Mrs. Anna Burton responded to
Mrs. Jeltx, with a continued advice
to the christians, Remember, God
doesn't dwell in an unclean Temple"
All were delighted with the pre-
sence Of Ms. Jeltz at the meeting;
and much encouraged and inspired
by her by her lecture We pray for
the continued success Of her work,
and that of her husbands as well and
hope it will be our pleasure to have
her with us again in the near future.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. T. H. Goodwin, delicious ice
cream and cake was served to all.
Next meeting will be the 4th Thurs
day in June the 2Sth-
Mrs. Estella Saunders of 1924
Giant Street, State Historian for the
American War Mothers, arrived
home from the Convention in North
Platte, Nebraska, Friday, June %.
Mrs. Saunders was elected to the Of
flee of State Custodian Of records
officiating with the National Gus
todian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Billingsley Of
2734 Parker Street, are the proud
parents of a little ten pound daugh-
4as LS~s I..-a y RaLA R:ll;.AsIa. kas
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

The Postal Alliance Auxiliary was
entertained by Mrs. Archie B.
Young, 1924 Binney Street After
business was dispensed, the guest
was showed to the dining room where
service was laid for ten. A dainty
luncheon was served. A book review
of "Mamba Daughters" was given
by Mrs. zenobia Carey. Mrs. Carey
will entertain the organization July
8, at 1886 Binney Street.
Mrs. Wilkes was hostess to the
Postal Alliance Auxiliary June 5, on
Maple Street. A refreshing two
course menu was served the guest,
afterwards Mrs. Wheeler, the presi
dent, presided over our business hour,
and a round table chatter was enjoy
ed. Those enjoying Mrs. Wilkes hos
pitality we're: Mrs. Dacus, Mrs. Sar-
ali Young, Mrs. E. Waldron. Mrs. o.
Lewis, Mrs. 2. Carey, Mrs. A. Saund-
ers and Mr.. r. w. Wheeler.
Mrs. R. Wheeler, president
Mrs S. Young. secretary
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Mrs. o. J. Burckhardt the wife Of
the well known pastor of Christ
Temple spent Sunday in Omaha and
WAS a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Kinney in Harvey Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Mr.. and Ms w. B. Kerchoval
from Douglas, Wyo. are in the city
looking after their property and
business generally. They are making
their headquarters at MI. Goram 25
and Parker. The Kercheval's have
many friends in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Bishop VIM. A. Washington left
today for Kansas City and the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
Lack of Planning.
Daily Journal of Commerce, seattle1

(Dally Journal of commerce, SeattleD
 It is said, and with the light of experience il- lumnating the truth of the statement that a poor
 plan, boldly executed and vigorously furthered, is better than a good plan hopeessy pigeonholed
 When we temporarize with plans and wait for miracles, only prepare the way to disaster. We foundered in the mire of hard times for
 months and years in great measure through lack of
 constructive planning In prosperous times we pre- pared plans that mapped proper action in the levent of economic stress. Our guard down, the blow from nowhere and the punch floored us We would have been counted out but for the gong and that gong the small cash reserves and lcredit of communities counties and States that afforded temporary relief Before the next round
 was called it necessary for the Federal Govern ment to steady us there alternative. Most
 of the hurried plans drafted but haf-heartedy followed. Then the MIRA and more steadiness
 Had the MIRA been put through in 1930 and with
 dispatch comparable to the selective draft during
 war days, would have been far better off today.
 Hindsght is accurate than foresight, how lever, and there is nothing gained by lamenting failures of the past But have been forced to plan, and as the result of planning will regain our balance. Some of the plans being followed must give way to better They eggs that may hatch gamecocks But under it all is the realization that must, at the soonest possible
 moment adopt and follow definite plans or our
 convalescence will drag to relapse. And with the inevitable ups and downs of business that will
 come in future, let recovery is affected have
 definite and nelligently drafted plans to carry out plans more in keeping with what would be looked for among educated people. We must know exactly what to do and how to do it when the clouds of hard times again drift between us and the sum- light of normal business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
LINCOLN, THE GREAT HUMANIST.

In honor of the memory of his great qualities or mind soul and heart, the Nation today in a spirit of reverence pauses to pay tribute to Abraham Lincoln, who in the words of Lowell typlfled the birth of our new soul the first American" Each year brings new material to round out our picture of this patient, lonely supremely unselfish and greatly generous statesman who preserved intact the Union of States He remains the American ideal, He was dictincty American. He remains near to our thought and reverence much because Of his simplicity and kindness because of his inspired quality of statesmanship and his dedicated patriot ism As much as any other personality holding place of importance in the a ational annals, he left deep impression the institutions and ideals of country.
 Lincoln possessed the supreme quality of selfes- ness but he possessed, also, those of moral forces and intellectual strength. Small wonder that he was able to fashion his visions into accomplishment, though suffering and anguish paved the way for hm through martyrdom into immortality This, too, at a time when it seemed that lesser -souled individuals had prepared for him political crucifxion in the halls of Congress.
 He was the champion of true democracy-that is of humanity He was concerned with the welfare of the average He was "of the people ana for the people, and remains santed in the popular heart Were he alive today is it too much to say that his influence and the mighty forces of his character would be extended in support Of the great leader who now occupies the high office that was his in the dark days of Civil War? leader who like he was is confronted with the gravest of problems affecting the nations whole future and who he did is aboring nightly and courageously for the welfare of the common man.
 It Emerson who declared that Lincoln was the whole history of the American people in his times. He defined him the representative of the moving pioneer democracy which opened new continent to a type of man" He stands alone and as Bourke Cochran once said, "and must forever remain, the phenomenon of all the ages
 stuoy of this great life, appraisal of its humanness, q humanness which enlarged and en- riched his thought touching the wel-being of this Government and its people, it's gentleness, It's wisdom, it's gift of leadership, can but broaden the conception of what American citizenship should be, may be- and of what America has contributed to the civilization of the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
THE yASTNESS OF THE UNIVERSE.

In every story on astronomy vast distances are gwen in terms of light years. light year is the distance a light ray travelling at 186,000 miles a second would cover in one year Multiply 186,0O0 miles by the number of seconds in year and one finds that light year is 5186, 796,0 100000 miles. Even near" stars nowhere the edges of the universe may be thousands of light years distant. How large then is the universe? In miles the dis tsnce would be expressed by figure that would several lines of type the size of this Like the five thousand billion miles in single light year. the result is beyond comprehension even in a nation that talks budget figures in billions of dollars
 Some idea of the vastness of the universe may be obtained however, by the recent calculation of Professor William D. MacMillan of the University of Chicago, that if all the molecules in the universe were evenly distributed, each would be separated from its neighbor by feet When it is re- memebered that the smallest object that is possible to view with the strongest microscope prob ably contains millions of molecules, the significance of what astronomers mean when they atlk about the universe" takes meaning
 Professor MacMilan's calculations were made the report of Professor Edwin P. Hubble, of Mt Wilson Observatory the distribution of the galactic nebuas, the so-called island universe far-flung beyond the cluster of stars of which the sun is the only one small member
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
ARMY IS CALLED IN.

When the Civil Works Administration found its program threatened by graft and of Civil Works as medium of distributing political patron age it acted swiftly and effectively to bring end to the alleged shameful conditions. It called on the Army for help and able to obtain the assignment of officers from the Engineer Corps to head Civil Works activities in several districts
 None who knows the Army and it's Engineer Corps will doubt the effectiveness of this step The Army is nonpartsan and nonpoltcal It owes no political debts and cannot be called upon by any political boss to pay any debts that boss may owe. The Engineer Officers are fitted by training and ex- perence to handle projects composing the Civil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
Smith and Tammany.
(The Lynchburg, Va, News.

There time when Alfred E. Smith was a man who aroused the strongest prejudices. Few persons neutral They either were for him or against him; they cheered his they booed it. They voted for him against him with aggressiveness.,
 Later sentiment began to change feeling became more moderate. Some of his most ardent admirers cooled toward him and some of those who had hated him most found good in him. He was not candidate for office and people so inclined could let judgment take precedence over emotion
 But now Al Smith is being hated again-hated vicously. He is hissed and booed at a meeting of Tammany Hall politicians
 For that Al Smith can give thanks There is nothing that can make him dearer to many persons throughout the Union than for him to be hated by Tammany It is badge of honor, as it was to Grover Cleveland who was loved for the same reason the enemies he had made-the same enemies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
English Word Sounds.
(New York Times.)

The correct pronunciation of English words is the despair of foreigners and presents difficulties even to the native born. MT. Harold Cox now journal list but formerly teacher of mathematics in a lMohammedan college in India, wants the educa- tional leaders of England to devise a scientific alphabet that be used flor teaching both Eng fish children and foreign students how pronounce the language" He believes that an alphabet could lbe devised to instruct Britishh people not only how Ito pronounce words for which there is no rule in their own tongue, but foreign words
 In 1915 movement started by educators and literary men to enlist the Government in this cause but in the midst of nothing could be ldone. No less person than Lord Cromer was interested. He wrote the following skit: When the English tongue we speak Why is break" not rhymed with
 freak?
 Beard" sounds not the same as
 heard"
 Cord" is different from word"
 And since pay is rhymed with say"
 Why not paid" with said" pray?
 Cow is cow but Tow" is low Shoe is rhymed with foe"
 And, in sort, it to me
 Sound and letters disagree
 MT Cox points out that there is varying pro- nunciation throughout the British Empire He realizes that in preparing the scientific alphabet new letters would have to be introduced for Engish and to cover foreign languages there would have to be more letters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
ENGLISH IN 900 WORDS.

As means of promoting the use of English internationally, the Language Research Institute plans to compile and publish dictionary contain ing minimum number of words between 900 and 1900. The words, it is claimed by sponsors of the plan, will equip anyone with English vocabulary adequate for ordinary conversation The list of words will be carefully checked against twelve leading lists used in the teaching of English as a foreign language. It is expected that it will be completed and ready for distribution with in few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
BLOND
"A New Serial

SYNOPSIS: Frank Grdhame. explorer in the Mericdn jungle on q sedrch tor BfH Ldn0ton. mfssfn1 dUidtor. send 8 his c0mponioit, Juan back tc the coast aud deter nii1tes to tru 10 rescur the moUie star, Jdnice Kent. Throu0h his bi1l- ocnldrs he has seen her led up the steps ot q Ndpon pyramid tcith q c0mpdnion he realises that she has come 10 MeGico "on location" and has been betrdued i1tto the hands Of the "SnbleUados." dan 0erous baud in the Yucatdn iau- OleS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

A Government chemist in Washington after test ing number of brands of whiskey made the discovery that purely made moonshne was the best of them all. Other expermenters, not chemists, have reported the same discovery before now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

Works program. Their assignment to the job will not only end the conditions of which complaint is made but it will promote efficiency in carrying out the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
2n YEARS, AGO
FEBRUARY 12. 1914
Prom The Empire

1%, AOLf
 The first mass meeting of the Juneau High School girls occur red in the high school rooms in the city hall the previous evening. The girls took their supper to the meeting and there coffee was made and supper served. Miss Katherine Mclaughlin, president of the Asso- ciated Girls Students was toast master and each of the girls called upon in turn. An interesting pro- gram, followed by games complet- ed the evening. Miss Gertrude Nal lette, Miss Lavina Wilson and Miss Lorraine Andrews acted as chap erones.
 The banks and schools were closed in observance of Lincoln's birthday though the public offices and most of the business houses remained open. The day had not been made a legal holiday in Alas ka
 Weather for the previous twenty four hours had been clear, with a maximum temperature of AT de- grees and a minimum of 3 degrees above zero.
 The Juneau Democratic Club was to celebrate March 4, the first an- niversary of the inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson, by giv- ing a smoker, according to a reso- lution passed at the meeting the previous evening, held in the club headquarters in the Malony build ing.
 Senator Leroy V. Ray, President of the Alaska Territorial Senate, was in Juneau for several hours on his way home from a trip to Washington, D. c.
 Wettrick and Wilhelm had re- ceived on the last steamer, a stock of blue print reproductions of their splendid new maps of Juneau The prints were both on linen and paper, and were very serviceable.
 Fred Tracy, of the Alaska Steam ship Company was a Juneau ar rival on the steamer Mariposa, from Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

After he has waited hopefully for nigh on to Is years, some of these new blends seem to a dis iusoned survivor of other days like the unkindest cut of all-(Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

Maybe the income tax collectors are going to make house to house canvas hoping they can beat the fellows who after the other payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

Senator Copeland who lost his pants and $4O0 during an overnight stay in Erie ought to know that there some pretty skilled poker players in our smaller Philadelphia Bulletn)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

Some people interested in how much the dollar is going to be cut and others about what they doing to the whskey-(Detrot Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

We by the current quotations from near and
 far that whiskey has become one of the higher things of life.-(Detrot News) f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

Weather for the previous twenty four hours had been clear, with a maximum temperature of Al de- grees and a minimum of 3 degrees above zero.