davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

| business men; thusly: Boys there
| is plenty Of business in Omaha for
| three Of Us, we have to pull together
There IS no room for petty jealousy.
| Our doctors are crowded with work,
and are booking to Us to hold up u
end. Are we ready Coming back
| over the phone hear the psint answ-
er) This is a new day and q new
deal. Let's 60"
Farther on I found the professional
men of the city in a group meeting,
| comes such phrases from Dostors,
Dentists, Lawyers and Ministers, as
Inauguration Of movements for racial
| patronage in all lines of endeavor.
| Doctors solidly backing racial drug
enterprises. Dentists and Doctors
pledging a healthy and happy Com
munity; Lawyers advising the re-
clamation of mortgaged property,
and mentioning the Real Estate
buying wave; Ministers beaming and
jubilant over a happy. healthy and
religious Community, following their
guidance to a closer and a more con-
centrated effort toward mutual racial
cooperation and patronage
Various shops are busy and happy,
attendants are busiiy and smihngfy
serving their customers
A new shuttle and a new deal has
taken place at the City Hall. Court
House and State Capitol. Persons to
whom we were wont to see and greet
socially with a good morning" we
may now greet in these places with
a CHEEKY "good morning" Their num-
Der had increased ~appreciably. like
wise responsibility has increased
Baliffs, clerks, inspectors, Juvenile
officers, assistant prosecutors, well
fare and domestic relations attaches.
State Representatives and many 9TH
err appointees attest our place in the
sun.
There is in the air a spirit of gen
eral understanding politically. The
various leaders are advocating con-
tinued solidarity, pointing with pride
at general success and recognition
thus far. I hear a general exeiama-
ton, zone for all and all for one!"
LET Us make the most of this New
Bay and New Deal"
Living in the Utopia of dreams was
as thrilling rs the tales Of Aladdin
when as children we placed ourselves
side by side, with the characters,
actually living the stories. w
Dream though this is, day dream or
otherwise, its realization in such
measures, as possible, would change
our fair city into a virtue Eden
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

In the quiet of the ivlng room.
sat listening to a New Years pro-
gram. Eddie Cantor was speaking Of
the birth of 1884, and suggested call
ing the infant "The New Deal" He
assured Uncle Sam. a much distress
ed father, that everything would
come out alright, that the prospect
i've mother, Stars and Stripes, was
being attended by the worlds great
est physician. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
who ranks in ability with George
Washington and DR.. Abraham
Lincoln, that the physician would
save both mother and child.
Deeply impressed by this program.
ard thinking of what the future
would bring JUS, I wrapped the
draperies of my couch about me, and
lay down to pleasant dreams, long
ere the whistle had ushered in the
new year, and such pleasant dreams
they were. ~variegated forms trans
porting the dreamer into a perfect
Utopia of radical cooperation, eco
homie recovery, racial business ad-
vances and success, general prosperi-
ty and racial political solidarity, and
its attendant results.
Vrr
Wheels of industry were again
running full force; men were going
70 n fro from work. whistling,
laughing and talking. walking with
a measured tread of confidence. hail
ing a neighbor with a merry hello,
the hollow eyed, gaunt look having
deserted their faces, replaced by mer-
riment, happiness and contentment;
four years of want, poverty, and
misery having made each more con-
cerned about his neighbors welfare:
each constantly on the alert to direct
a friend to a job, work and independ-
ence; wives with babies in their arms,
Joyfully waiting at the gate for the
homecoming of the happy, smiling
father, happiness, contentment, and
love Astounding on all sides radiating
new breath, new life, new hope and
new charm, with the ushering in Of
a New Deal"
Racial business enterprises were
moving at a clip hardly conceivable.
Our grocers were serving the many
thousands of our people in a most
capable manner, through cooperative
buying, they were meeting all COM
petition as to prices, quantity and
quality, services were courteous, de-
livery prompt, stock was plentiful,
stores crowded with customers, tele-
phones ringing, and orders coming
into virtually behives Of activities.
Our drugs stores were enjoying a
healthful and profitable. activity.
Pharmacists were busy filling pres
criptions, clerks smilingly, helping
waiting customers; telephone orders
were coming in, and delivery boys
promptly taking out the orders. The
Dean Of our Drug Stores was hold
ing a three way conversation on the
telephone, with the two younger
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
sent at the opening Of the devotional

sem at the opening Of the devotional
exercise
DIR. Craig Morris & St Phillips
Church brought the message at the
afternoon service DR.. Morris gave
many valuable thoughts for those
who are trying to live a christian
life. He said that religion consists in
living a life rather than trying to
keep a set Of Rules He made it very
plain that a christian should always
try to help rather than furnish. and
anytime u can show mercy by re-
leaving human suffering, he should
do 50. The christian hfe should be
such that the one who is not a christ
ian could see the beauty in living
such a hfe to the extent that he
would be anxious to become a christ
ian Many other good thoughts were
brought out, but space will not allow
it to be mentioned.
The Clock Rally is still making
fine progress. Let eyerym member
and as many friends as will /. help
their captains turn the hands of the
clock.
The envelope system now being in
stall, shows great signs of success
The Pastor and the Officers wish to
thank all for their splendid assist
ance in trying to put the system into
operation.
The visitors last Sunday were: DR..
Craig Morris. St. Phillips. Miss Ethel
Jones, Zion, Mr.. George Watson, of
the Christian Church. Mr.. w. S. Mat
thews. Clair Chapel. Mrs. Bertha Dor
sey of st. Joe, Mo. Elizabeth Amer
son of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mr..
Clayter of Omaha. Visitors are al
ways welcome to ST. John. and invit-
ed to make it their church home.
while in the city.
Sunday School $50 a. M, preach
ing 1915 a. M, Endeavor 6 p. nj. ev-
ening service, 7:45.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
T
Nv - A Adams

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Who says that Opportunity
Knocks only once, at every door,
And, if neglected, angrily,
Will turn away to come no more,
Speaks falsely More the truth tc
say,
The oft denied, and turned away,
1t comes each day the whole life
thru,
To every door, and knocks, anew.
"There is a tide in mems affairs"
That should be taken at the flow,
But flase the dictum that declares,
And erring who pretends to know
That, if neglected, even then,
The tide will lever rise again;
For, oft resurgent as the sea.
Is tide of human destinyl
There is but once to every man"
Is gross, unfounded fallacy!
That once, and only once he ear
Lay hold Of opportunity
Is arrant liel With every MORT,
With every new day that is born
Comes Opportunity, and cries:
IF you would win, awakel Arisel'
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
METROPOLITAN SPIRI.
TUAL CHURCH
Rev. r. w. Johnson, Pastor
Georgia Peoples, Reporter

Rev. R. w. Johnson preached a
wonderful sermon Sunday, in spite
of the cold weather, we had a large
congregation. His text was PAY
Day., and when he was through. the
whole house was filled with spirit.
The Metropolitan Church is grow
ing stronger, and we hope to still
grow stronger.
The Progressive Club entertained
their club at the residence of Mrs.
Payton. BIT Burdette Street, Mon
day night, and the hostess served a
delicious luncheon.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
Tag-Maxie Miller Writes

Tag-Maxie Miller Writes
Cor The Literary Service Bureau)
Husband neglects and "other man.
enter invite still love husband, re-
penis and confesses-wife has done
no more than almost every married
man dOes-let husband swallow his
medicine as penalty for neglect
only sensible thing to do
Note: For advice. write to Max
lie Miller, are Literary Service Bu-
reau, SIG Minnesota Avenue, Kansas
City, Kansas. For personal reply
send postage. Make Miller.
Make Miller: My home is about
wrecked and Pm about ray. l think
can saw the home if | can find
courage to do what l think | ought
to do. | am a professional man and I
neglected my wife like the husband
in MADAM X. She warned me that
my neglect and her loneliness might
bring serious results, but I had much
faith that | laughed at her. 1t hap
pened. In a weak moment she yielded
to another She is sorry; she
confessed; she says she does not love
this man; she still love me; and she
swears she will go straight l still
love my wife and believe she will do
all she promises, but / hate like hell
to know another man has shared
what | believed to be mine only.
What would you do, Make Miller,
were you a man? Poor Mike.
Poor Mike: You are not so poor
after all, You have an honest wife
and should be thankful. The average
wife would have said nothing and
you'd been none the wiser. This tells
you she is far above the average and
a prize worth holding on to. You con-
fess you neglected and that you are
responsible, to that extent. Now,
swallow your medicine and profit by
the experience. This matter of "shar-
ing" seems so serious, but it is gen.
orally believed that few men come to
the marriage altar without having
know a woman-and perhaps few in
deed live their live out true to their
marriage vows. Forgive her? Yes!
Perhaps you'd not find another as
good and as honest in a thousand
years. You are rich, Mikei Make
Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

day school will elect its other off
GERS next Sunday. The membership
of the Sunday School in the past year
has increased very much.
The B. Y. P. u opened at $50 D.
m. with President Cooper presiding.
M Lorenza Rosenbaugh was elected
vice president. succeeding Mr.. c.
Williams and Mr.. James Hansib
second vice. succeeding Mr.. S. Port
er. >
At IL a N, our pastor, Rev An
rhony brought to rs a burning mes
sage The text read as follows: "Let
not your heart BE troubled, you be-
heve in God believe also in me,T ID
chapter Of St John 1-3 verses.
The Lords Supper" was also
taken.
At 8 p m. he brought another
soul searching message. subject
Abiding Companionship," text Exc
dus 1914.
We are sorry to announce that
Sister Brown and Sister Mamie Belt
are both very i'll. There was an old
fashion candy pulling at the home Of
Sister Grandberry's Thursday, Jan
uard /. 1884.
Brother Cooper, President Of the
B. Y. p. u, will celebrate his Fifth
Religious Anniversary, Monday,
January s., by fasting and praying
all day.
The clubs and auxiliaries will start
back to work, since the holiday sea-
son is over. Mrs. l. Harris will head
the Mission Society for 1884.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
Ct; !a5'1':a ]
/ Pilgrim Church
No 25th and Hamilton Streets
Rev. James H. Dotson, Pastor.

No. 25th and Hamilton Streets
Rev. James H. Dotson, Pastor.
Sunday School opened at the usual
hour with a very large attendance in
spite of the cold weather. Fred Dix
on the Supt. is making a strenuous
effort to make the school larger and
better this year and with a staff OF
teachers like we have | am sure he
will have success.
Miss Grover Lee Marshal is the
organist for 1884. Teachers meeting
every Thursday evening at eight
o'clock A large number Of our
workers are planning to attend the
Religious Training school at Calvary
beginning Monday evening.
Morning worship began at 1O:45.
The pastor filled the pulpit using as
a subject Seeing New Things" which
was very appropriate. His text was
"And I saw a new heaven and a new
earth: for the first heaven and the
first earth were passed away: and
there was no more sea.-Rev. 21:1.
1t was four years ago Sunday when
cur pastor took charge, coming here
from Indianapolis, Ind. Every ser
mon preached since that time has
been uplifting, and full of truth, and
with hopes of getting sinners to ac-
cept Christ and Christians to live the
life. More than three hundred per-
sons have been added to the Church
either by Baptism, Christian Exper-
fence or letter and a large number
have passed to the great beyond.
Several visitors were present.
Come again. We want you TO feel at
home at Pilgrim.
Evening service was given over to
Communion.
B. Y. P. U. was at the usual hour,
a very good meeting. The program
was in charge of Group No. l. J. w.
Dacus president. Don't forget the
Young Peoples Mass meeting the
third Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The chorus viii sing, speakers will be
announced later. The pastor will
preach a special sermon to the youth,
and the afternoon and evening SER
vices will be in charge of the young
people. Come and be our guest.
Mrs. j. H. Dotson in charge.
The sick-Mrs. Alice Robbins,
Richard Ford, Mrs. Vivian Green
Jones, Little Hazel Golden. Mrs. Null
Inns, Robert Jackson. All are home
except Robert who is confined to
Covenant hospital with a broken leg.
Rev. Anthony of Salem will preach
Sunday afternoon at Pilgrim, his
choir will sing under auspices of the
Deaconess board.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
TITUS-.PEARLS

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All these troubles can be removed with Titus-Pearls. Numerous
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L. S. Estate Official; so years old, married) complained OF
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he felt fresh and buoyant His blood pressure had fallen, and at SO
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Orders accepted Write for Booklet.
To avoid mistakes please FIJI out the following coupon:
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Gentlemen: Please forward to the following address Boxes
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~ aWleSo a.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
CLAIR CHAPEL
w. Smith,, reporter
Rev. Alfred Clay. Pastor

Sunday School, both morning and
evening services, and the Forum was
well attended. The new order of SER
vice was used in taking communion,
which was very impressive. WI have
mank things to be thankful for, and
will continue to pray and thank the
Lord.
Visitors are always welcomed tc
Clair Chapel.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
St Benedict's News
Rev FIR J. c. DAILY, Pastor
Madeline E. Sterling, Reporter

Madeline e. Sterling, Reporter
A meeting of the P. T. A. last Sun.
day afternoon, was a pleasant feat
ure OF the weeks activities. A very
interesting talk, on Home and Hy-
gene was given by one of the visit
ing school nurses. A beautiful duet
was rendered by the Anderson young
people, and at the close of the meet
ing q delightful repast was served by
5 little girls, sponsored by the hospi-
tality committee.
we we're delighted with the singing
of the children at the early Mass
The innocent purity of their childish
voices was a sincere and very becom-
ing offering. and Mrs. James who is
training the little folks in this work
is 10 be highly commended for her
effort.
The Altar society, held a very sue
cessful meeting, last Wednesday af-
ternoon, at the home of the President,
Mrs. Geo. Jackson. Almost every
member and officers was present and
after the opening prayer, many in
t~eresting discussions followed. The
first venture of this group, for the
New Year, will be a whist Tourna-
rnent, given in the School recreation
hall, on January 25th, everyone is
invited, and urged to attend. The
proceeds of this entertainment, will
go for sponsoring a "St. Benedict's
Bazarrp, to be given later in the ca
son. The blocks for a beautiful star
quilt were cut and passed out to the
members present, and work will be
started Immediately, and when the
piecing is finished they plan to give
an old fashioned quilting party. Re-
member, don't fail to attend the card
party, three valuable prizes will be
given away, refreshments served, and
all for a very, very small charge.
Monday night was the first After
the Holidays meeting of the "St.
Peter Clavers" Guild, and a large per
centage of the members were present.
The Resignation of the former presi-
dent was accepted, and Mrs. Glass
was elected President for the re-
mander of the season. Many lively
activities are planned for the future,
and the first event will be a ladies
playa three act Comedy drama
to be given before the Lenten season
begins, Mrs Sterling, who is chair
man of the entertainment committee,
will direct the play.
The secretary, acted as hostess, for
the evening. and served delicious
toasted cocoanut bars, and tea. The
service was highly praised, and ev-
eryone expressed delight in the new
treat, and demanded the recipe, which
was graciously given. We were glad
to welcome the addition of two new
members to the Guild, and hope they
will bring others.
Miss Minnie Preyor, a popular mem
Der of the Crusaders, is reported
on the sick Rst. We sincerely hope
h win be with the young people
again soon. as her pleasant smile,
and CHEEKY greeting is greatly missed
by all, and the Crusaders Social
Night" viii not be complete without
her.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
SALEM BAPTIST
CHURCH
22nd and Seward Street
Rev. E. w. Anthony, Pastor
Minnie Harris, Reporter

The Sunday School was opened at
$3.50 a. m, with the new General
Superintendent, Brother T. Wesley
presiding. Mr.. Wesley started out to
make good in 1884. He has brilliant
ideas. Rev. D. Nicholson was ap-
pointed Second Department Superin-
tendent and Mr.. P. L. Reageans,
Third Department. The lesson was
studied for thirty minutes. The Sun
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
P~nOSEVELTS VALET
r FOR TANE
EFFr R~G

Washington. Jan. S-tCrS-irr
Ecrrffy, valet % the aresider. ar !
his wife who is mad 70 q, Fir ;
Lady, wee i~en1crtasred a. ~ Haw-
ard -heatar tie nigh.os D~e-a1at-s- ~.
by a group of citizens in appreciation
for McDuffy's efforts to have the
president commute the death sentence
Of Charles Edward Washington.
Washington was recently eSesuted
at the District Jail for numbering u
taxi driver.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
NEW YEAR AND NEW OPPOR.
TUNTTIES

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Turning m thought from the old
year to the new one just ushered in
entitled Opportunity" Mr. Ingalls,"
1 am reminded of a poem written by
J. J. Ingalls,, q Kansas senator. and
Opportunity" Is a cruel. heartless,
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

H. w. Black, Jr., Wardman
Mrs Anna Longan
Mrs Dora Donkey
Mrs. lone Hanger
Mr.. E. P. Pryor
Mr.. c. T. Smith, Treasurer
Mr.. Charles w. Dickerson
Mr.. B. B. Cowan-
Rev. Victor E. Holly, Rector, pre-
over the meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

ST. PHILLIP ELECTS OFFICERS
The Annual Paris meeting was held
by the St Phillips Episcopal Church.
January 8. and 1t was largely attend
ed The following board Of vester-
man was elected:
". G. Haynes. ST., Wardman
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

For The
Guide
Y Q uthfuI Strength

Or. Magnus Hrschfeld, the world known authority on Sexoio0v
and Director Of the Institute for Sexual Science of Berlin, Germany,
created
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
RESCUER TELLS OF FINDING JUNE ROBES

hated to have him see her be-
fore she reached the mOrgue.
II was heartSick, and tears
filled my eyes, for 1 was sure the
baby was dead.
opened the lid and saw Baby
June's leg. l still was sure she
was dead. 1 spoke to her, say.
ing:
June
"And then the rags moved.
THANK God. June was alive.
81 yanked the iron lid off the
top of this living coffin, and
called:
"'HOney, are you dead?'
Why nO-whO are yOu?'
June asked.
CHAINED TO COFFIN"
SCI could see the legs of the
little girl. A heavy chain was
padlOcked about an axle.
care you afraid?' l asked
her, as tried TO reach the chain
holding her.
"'NO. I'm not afraid. Come
down and unfasten me- she re-
piled.
81 couldn't reach her, and l
asked her If she could unlock
herself. She said she could and
1 threw her the key which l
found on top of the coffin, tied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15

She thought he said: Pip
PIN"
She looked about in hurried
anguish for help.
David stood at her side. He
said: Tell him you are here"
Pippin leaned down and with
her cheek touching his, whis-
pered: Bill! Bill dear, this is
Pippin. Do you hear?"
She kissed his forehead and
wept.
A faint brightness moved for
an instant along his mouth.
But he gave no other sign. Yet
Pippin. watching, thought he
seemed at peace; seemed not so
lost in heavy, trance-like stupor.
She was afraid of a blue
shadow over his mouth and that
his skin had a cold, damp look.
He kept .wetting his lips as
though he were parched with
thirst. The nurse gave him
spoons of liquid.
Pippin sat there and prayed.
She said odd, frightened, child
like prayers: "Oh God, make
him we'll! God, lift him out Of
this"
Bill lay there in a dim dream.
Now and again sentences
formed in his mind and van
ished before he had strength to
utter them.
He saw Pippin coming to
meet him with jewels in her
hair. She. laughed and fled
away into gray, impenetrable
mist but he heard singing in
the dark. 1t was her voice. He
followed it and called again,
"Pippin!"
She put her hand in his, re-
peating: I'm here, Bill. Do
you see me?"
He smiled family, or she
thought he smiled.
Now it was his mother who
came. She appeared suddenly
at the door With a warming:
you'll take the southern route.
Be CAREFUL"
He said aloud, clearly:
"Mother!"
David, with his finger on Bills
pulse, answered: She is COM
ing. Your mother will soon be
here"
He lapsed down into strangely
distorted oblivion. Sharp pic
lures, all angles, flashed before
him and merged grotesquely on
other pictures.
He was in the plane wnirl-
ing through the black chaos of
wind and storm. He saw the
black ledge of land rising and
pulled with both hands on the
stick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
CHURCH MUSIC
FARLEY TOPIC

Music is the principal topic OF
the three-day convention of the
Society of st. Gregory in America,
now being held at Catholic Uni
verSity.
Today's program included a
solemn mass in the crypt of the
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, and two general sessions, the
first dealing with plain chant and
the second with musical training
and liturgical rendition of Latin
sounds.
The sessions will end tomorrow
with a business meeting and cleo.
ton of officers, following high
mass in the morning. Last night
a concert of Gregorian, polyphonic
and modern church music was
given at the music hall by the
Schola Cantorum of Mount st.
Mary's Seminary in Emmitsburg,
Md,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
Bv EIenore Meherin

She kissed him, the tears
flooding her eyes.
Its beautiful. I don't want
to remember you lying here. I
want you better"
He didn't answer. He seemed
not to care.
The nurse said: "You may as
we'll leave now"
But when Pippin drew her
hand from Bills, his fingers
frightened with aziny
strength.
"Stayw
What do you want to say,
Bill?"
MY MEMBERSHIPS so long
getting here. You help her."
This Smote her like a club
flat on her heart. Bill dying
his mother arriving too late.
She leaned down and whis-
pered in his ear: You wait for
her, Bill! You won't do that to
her, Bill. They say you have
fight"
But she did not know that
he heard.
(TO Be Continued
Copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)