davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17

The Banquet under the auspices OF
the eight governesses of the Pleasant
Green Baptist Church which was
given at the Northside YWCA 22nd
and Grant Street was a grand affair.
The attendance at the Banquet was
about 210.
This banquet Of which Mrs. Addie
Turner was the originator was an
overwhelming success.
Mr.: McCreary acquitted himself
grandly by the way he prepared the
menu for the large number Of guests.
The chairman of the committee
and her staff Of officers worked
faithfully to make the Banquet q
grand affair Namely: Mrs. Benola
Pearl chairman; Mrs. Edna Taylor;
Mrs. Ella Bullion; Mrs: Verilee;
Moore; Mrs: Ollie Bostic; Mrs. Eula
MeItsie; Mr.. F: C: Mcdonald and
Mr.. Bishop Pearl.
The g-overnesses all appeared IN
uniform at the banquet by wearing
badges to represent the state for
which they are working. The COVER
nesses names are as follows:
Mrs: Addie Turner; Oklahoma:
Mrs. Lottie Keys; Kansas: Mrs Is
tella Waters; Arkansas; Mrs Eta
Clayton; Mississippi: Mrs. Dollle
Johnson; Missouri: Mrs Mary Cur
rem; Alabama: Mrs. Georgia Cooper;
Louisiana: Mrs. Zetta White; Texas
All governesses and guests came
beautifully gowned in evening aP-
parel. Some Of the best talent q
Omaha appeared on the program at
the banquet; which was highly ap-
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
CHURCH OF GOD
2025 North oath Street
n. e.: Ashley; Pastor
Mrs: e: M: Welck; reporter

Sunday School opened at $50 a..
M: and it was well attended: The
pastof brought US an interesting
message on how to reverence Gods
house $50 p: m: Elder H: P: Nor
gan brought US a splendid message;
john 1st chapter 6 verse.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Ernest Preston Boxer to Attend
Forest Camp

Ernest Preston Pip Franklin st.
popular Omaha Light Weight Anna
teur Prize Fighter is planning to at
tend the Forest Camp to train for
his Professional career long about
the last Of April.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Informal Bridge Club Guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Gray

Mr.. and Mrs: Lloyd Gray enter
tanned the member Of the Informal
Bridge Club at home March Bird.
Friends Of Mr.: and Mrs: Henry Tai
bert were honored guest; Mr.. and
and Tuddle. Miss Fl: Bennett was
hostess for the club. Saturday night
at the home Of Mrs: Mary Wright.
Mrs: Mobile Johnson will be hostess
for the Informal Bridge Club at the
home Of Mrs: Lloyd Gray; 2716 Cor
BY Street Saturday night.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17

G. G. Galloway Of the Omaha
Guide honored guest Mr.: and Mrs:
Edward Childs of 11O5 South 18th
Street had as her honored guest for
the week end; Mr.. C: C: Galloway
Acting Editor Of the Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
~BEATTTFIES HOME

Samuel Cain 2902 Decatur Street
has started to clean UP and beautify
his lawn and garden. He will spend
his evenings off from work to do
this.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Arthur Williams Ill; Reports Back
to Work

Mr.. Arthur Williams 2808 Ohio
Street who was reported i'll last
week is able to be up and around
again and has reported back to work
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17

| LESSON TEXT Matt. l::Ct-5S-I4:ls.
t14-l5:21-3l.
I GOLDEN TEXT-Ask and Id shall BET
given you seek and We shall find.
| knock and it shall be opened unto
III.
PRIMARY ~TOPIC-Jesus Helps a
stranger.
JUNIOR TOPIC-When People Trust
Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
ETOPlC-A Mothers Love and Faith.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
lIC-Faith Tested and Triumphant.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
G THEA
4 5}!9=.3:e.=-5Eszz
ST. RpnpdictS Baptism:

apdsm;
Church

ChUrch
Rev. p: J: Price; Pastor
Mrs: B: King; Clerk
Mrs: Lcttie Keys; reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
'PRIN. LOUISE IS TO BE IMPROVED
 FOR ALASKA 4 RUN
Two Upper Decks Will Be Completely Remodeled
 Other Changes

The Princess Louise, one of the popular Alaska liners of. the Cana dian Pacific Railways B. c. Coast fleet, will present greatly altered interior when she makes her first northern run of the 1884 summer season from Vancouver June 16.
 Work will start at Victoria April Il on the complete remodelling of the two upper decks-boat deck and promenade, insofar as paSsen- ger accommodation is concerned. The result will be the enlargement and improvement of a large block of staterooms, some of which will be transformed into additional de luxe bedrooms equipped with toilet and shower.
 These two decks also will be fit ted with additional public bath rooms and toilets for the greater convenience of passengers.
 Reef Deck Widened
 The roof of the boat deck will
 
 be widened to provide additional shelter from the weather, a boon not only to deck promenaders but also to occupants of rooms on this deck.
 These sweeping improvements, carried out at considerable ex- pense. will make even more at tractive to tourists and business travellers ship which long has been popular up and down the coast.
 The first voyage of the Canadian Pacific's summer Alaska schedule will be made by the Princess Norah from Vancouver June 9 and from SkagWay June IA, to be followed by the Princess Louise from Van couver June 16, from Skagway June 21 and the Princess Charlotte from Vancouver June g and from Skagway June 28.
 Summer Schedule
 From then on, until August II,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
SEATTLE SHIPPING
 MAN PASSES AWAY

R. R. Pierson, "A years old, wide ly known Seattle shipping man and former general superintendent of the Alaska Steamship Company, died recently at his Seattle home after a two months Illness.
 MT. Pierson went to Seattle in 1905 from San Francisco and be- came port engineer of the North western Steamship Company. In 1908 he was appointed to the same position with the Alaska Steamship Company, successor to the North western Company. Before going to Seattle, MT. Pierson sailed out of San Francisco as chief engineer of the steamship Valencia, which op- erated from that port to Alaska in connection with the whaling and fishing fleets and served as a transport during the Spanish-Am- erican War. He retired from the Alaska Steamship Company in 1925. MT. Pierson was q director of the Puget Sound Navigation Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
PRINCESS N0RAH DUE SOUTHbOUND
 AT 10 TONIGHT

At 3:45 o'clock yesterday after noon the Princess Norah, Capt. w. o. Palmer, commander, and P. A. Hole, purser, docked. here from the south, bringing "A past- sengers, and several days mail. It was in port just an hour, sailing at 4:45 o'clock for Skagway. The steamer is due here southbound at 10 o'clock tonight and out at midnight.
 Arrivals here were MT. and Mrs. A. J. Demirs and four children, Cash Cole, s. Gay, A. Hermle, Mrs. J. Hermle and baby, L. Mideke, J. Lindstrom, A. Miller, O. M. Olson, T. Surge, A. Twelton, Mrs. l. Wald,f Master H. Wald, Mrs. Liv- ingston Wernecke, Miss M Cure ton, Mrs. J. F. Sterling, Rev. J. Allard, Miss F. Miller
 There were 106 passengers aboard for Skagway and the int terior and 275 tons of freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27

sailings will be from Vancouver g pm. every Saturday, from Skagway every Thursday at pm. from Ju- neau Friday morning, from Wran- gell Friday evening, from Ketchi- kan Saturday morning. Prince Ru- pert Saturday afternoon, arriving at Vancouver at 8:15 am. the fol- lowing Monday Additional sail ings of the summer schedule will be the Princess Louise from Van couver August 21, from Skagway August 26; from Vancouver August 30 and from Skagway September 4.
 Prospects for 1884 tourist traffic to Alaska are very encouraging, ac- cording to pa s,enger agents of the c. P R. Reports from the com pany's agencies throughout Canada and the United States indicate that the volume of northbound travel this summer will show an appreciable increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27

X kZOU'RE missing a most valuable part ii of The Daily Alaska Empire if you I don't keep in touch with the many opportunities found in the classified columns. And you're missing other opportunities if you don't use the classified columns to broadcast your own offer to the people of Juneau and vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
.7I;III3

- FOR SALE-18 it. round bottom boat, copper riveted, oak bend ribs. Convertible top. 16 h. D. Johnson motor. See Daniels, AL aska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Victoria scheduled to arrive at , 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. 1 , Will be in port six or, seven . hoursa R { } Northland scheduled to arrive , early Saturday morning. { , SCHEDULED SAILINGS } Yukon scheduled to sail from { , Seattle March 31 at 9 a. m. [ } Norco scheduled to sail from | } Seattle April 2 at 9 pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS } Princess Norah due in port at ( , 10 o'clock tonight and sails , south two hours later. 1 . Alaska scheduled southbound ? March 30. W , LOCAL SAILINGS , Estebeth leaves every Thurs { , day night at 6 p.m,. for , Sitka and way ports. , Pacific leaves every Thursday , 2 at 10 am, for Petersburg, , Rake and way ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27

FOR SALE-Dnlng room set. Also xspring. Phone 1423.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27

FOR SALE-Iudson Coach, $175.00 cash or terms. In good condition.
 Enquire George Bros. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27

Under a new labor code, business concerns in Mexico are compelled to employ 90 per cent native help, and in some categories the quota is even higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

Molay. The speciality dances ana chorus routines. were created by Robert swenterley. in coiiabora- tion with the author, who Is also directing the show.
 Yvonne Kinney is chairman of the play committee and Franklin Anderson isin charge of stage set- tings. which are arranged to rep resent the deck of ship.
 The cast includes Carl Loether, Gladys Shephard, Robert Swenter- ly, Geraldine Crooker, Oscar Nor mand, Charlotte Benedict, Wilbur Duxberry, Kenneth Carlson, How ard King andg Alfred, King.
 Included in the chorus are Yvonne Kinney, Virginia Bailey, Minnie Gaess, Rose Foley, Eudora Moulthrop, Villa Bristol, Lois Fenton, June Leander, Lillian Abel, Jean Wilson, Lorraine Painter, Katherine Myerhans, James Gard ner, Walter Abel, Harold Feest, Rollin Delgado, Charles Daven- port.
 ,Specialties will be presented by John ' ~Heuer, Franklin Anderson, Eleanor Miles and Edward Hay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
TRUE REFLECTION
 THE WOMAN OF THE HOUR
Presented by
Presented by INSTITUTE OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS

dren)-that are called delinquents and really are not-but if placed in an institution, for the like eventually become such. I advised well educated woman few years ago to lok about for chill dren of that type-that belonged to families in moderate circum- stances-she started with two pu- pils-to-day she has eighty forty in the morni gnand the same in the afternoon. She has had the pleasure of seeing some of these seemingly hopeless children go to college and hold their own with good records. Write an article on the idea send it to me-let me criticise-dwell on the child that happens to be slow-but is sur rounded by brothers and sisters that make fast classes and the honor rolls"--a necessity-I call vicious. Make it outstanding and I will take it up with MT B. V. Ma your ideas, ideals, etc. we'll polish ed and in readiness. For the past year l have been working out a practical program for the radio something entirely new that has never been done and through this l hope to do much in solving the cases of many who put their trust in me.
 Q. am very much i'm love with a fellow | used to go with. He goes around with another girl now, although he often comes to see me --I should like to know how to act toward him? 's
 A. don't think the young man has ever ceased to love you it has all been to apparent you loved him. In other words you have never kept him guessing. If I were you l would affect another style for the hair a new idea of dress that is different from the other girls about you. Be original, but in perfect taste-make an !. effort to have something very important to do when he calls. Appear. quite satis- fled with yourself but pleasant Do all this with as much natural- ness as possible. The young man will be very much surprised and have plenty to think of-rAl1 this rests with you-a-"BE CLEVER" it has done wonders in the past. 2
 1t is fully understood in advisa ing you on any subject True Re- fiection, The Institute of Charac- ter Analysis and Associates, make no claim to supernatural powers do not find lost articles or missing friends, neither give advice when the honor of another is at stake and all advice for which no charge is made-must he regarded as per- sonal opinions as 1t is give as such.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

week for each child for whom they have assumed tesponsibiiIt,. Con- tributions from parents and rela- tives of the children have amount ed to s1.S1O.60. leaving deficit of s4s0.51. which will increase by the end of the year. Mir Hacker said.
 The new committee members include Mrs Margaret Verdu1, Dr. Joseph l.. HetzeI, 7 Rev Roy Crosby, William Curtis, Rev Jo- seph O. Todd. Miss, Mollle Cullen, Mrs Theodore [. Driggs and Arthur Dubois.
 They are added to the present list which includes, in addition to MT Harris, Mrs William P. Arnold. Miss Helen Chase, Edward H. Davis, Mrs George A. Eriggs. Mar tin F. Hayden, Charles F / Kellogg, Mrs Percy der. Warner and Rev Joseph yaldambriri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
Q. What profession will my type of person succeed at?

O. WnAt pFOleSSlOu WILL my type of person succeed at?
 A. Have perfect confidence in yourself-Do not lack courage and perseverance-do all you can to control a rather restless disposition ---then with your trust worthy and honorable nature-you would do well as an instructor-busines should be natural inclination newspaper work would be a good field, ''some of our best critics come from your sign"-musicians and artists are also successful.
 Q. Can you help me adjust my
 A. wish I could drop miracles into peoples laps-I can't do just that but can show them through simple solution sometimes, just where .'the snag" lies. You, and no doubt your relatives, that have stood with you-are bewildered- you figured that a thorough cul- tural course was a safeguard against any onslaught = but you nor I. nor any of us ever dreamed we would be the principles in a world wide bloodless revolution and such it is as sure as the stars shine above us. This is to be the working mans world-that was al- ways intended-and as such we will emerge-safe and sound. l can't begin to cover every angle in your case with one letter-but I would love to see you set right. For cxample-were skilled man to make score or more of tools, and put into them the finest work manship possible-Then advertise likewise a few thoughtful people might notice-But were he to ad- vertise a can. opener that would open doors, windows, cans etc with one turn of the wrist count less numbers would flock to his door. visualize you as almost too fine-and above coarse force-I would not advocate cheap advertis- ing-but you will have to special ize and make it known with a con spicuous degree-.This by the way can be done right at home. The question is what will it be? I can give you-and will, many sugges- tions but not at one writing-that would be impossible-but after you have something out of the ordin- ary to show-you can register with well-known conservative agencies in New York that will evntually place you--I don't suppose you knew of these-but that can be easily found out-Now in the meantime let me give you little ."food for thought"-do you know one of the greatest needs in every city and town is small easy pay ing school for (slow minded chill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
|CHILDREN'S FUND
 DEFICIT REPORTED
Committee Informed of Community Center WeI-
 fare Work '

New members were introduced
 and reports made at the meeting of the Waterbury committee for the Children's Community Center held at the home of Mrs George A. Driggs yesterday afternoon, and at which William M. Harris acted as chairman.
 According to Byron T. Hacker, director of the center. 32 children of this city had been given care this year and 26 are still under care. The cost has, been reduced from $11.96 per child to $9.96 and the city has been paying $6 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
CASA RITZ BAND
 AT PARK TONIGHT
McC COrnlack & Barry Pre- sent Ace Orchestra as
 Seasons s Feature {

t, Mccormack. & Barry, Connec. ticut's pioneer ballroom promtors. kring their new and, sensational Casa Ritz orchestra to Hamilton park tonight for It's initial appear.
 ance here. It is reputedf to be one of the finest orchestras in Connec- ticut and iS featured regularly at the big Ritz ballroom in Bridge port where 1t enjoys an enviablc popularity. se
 The sweet. flowing rhytfms and snappy fox trot tempos of this orr .ganization has placed the band in great demand for Yale,s frat house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
|DEMOLAYS TO GIVE
 OFFERING
'Three-Act Comedy to Be
 Presented By Dramatic Group Friday Night

Complete arrangements for the of the musical com edy My Aunt Agatha" by the Rainbow-DeMolay Dramatic club Friday night at Temple halil, were announced today by members of the committee in charge.
 The presentation is an original three act comedy written and scored by Herbert Price, member of Doricc hapter, Order of De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
Eagles Hold Meeting

The Washington Hill Eagles held a meeting last night and elected Joseph Quilter president of their organization. The club has joined the Brooklyn Y in order to play basketball at the Y court and plans to run dance in the near future were discussed at last nights gathering. The club will hold their next meeting at the Brooklyn Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
New Equipment For
 Hill Club Quarters
Room in Community House to Be Furnished for Ofgan- izatiOn's Use-Card Tournament Organized
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

named secretary and treasurer and will be glad to take the names of any one wishing to play cards in the community house during the winter months.
 The following names have been handed in to MT Hayden: John Joyce, Bill Conway, Ralph Rug gles, James Mccormack, John Tehan, Thomas Coughlin, Patrick Donavan, Thomas Reynolds, Frank McGrath, c h IT LaChance, Thomas Conway, William Bough- ton, George Simpson, Michael Greaney, Michael Geraghty. Ed ward Joyce, James Ferriter and John Dalton.
 Bowling
 The bowling alleys are now being used four nights a week by differ ent organizations thus leaving two nights open to residents of the hill not entered in any of the leagues Monday nights the alleys are used by the single women of the Wash ington Park Community club while on Tuesday evening the men of the same organization have the alleys reserved. The married women have set aside Thursday night for their bowling while nFriday the alleys are used from z o'clock until g by the Cracker league and from g o'clock until II the bowlers from the South Federated church use the alleys for mixed teams. This schedule leaves the alleys open to other residents on Wednesday and Saturday nights and every after noon.
 There is also plans underway now for an afternoon league to be comprised of young boys from 15 to Is years of age, many of whom attend high school. Dave Hayes, the pro at the municipal golf course; has been appointe mdan- ager of the alleys and has made an instantaneous hit with the various groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

The Washington Park Com munity club held its reguler monthly meeting last night at the Community house. A report rom the treasurer showed that good size sum of money is now in the treasury which has been increased considerably from receipts from Che recent ball given by the club.
 The club will sponsor a card party at the Community house Frl- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the purpose to raise funds to fur niBh a room in the Community house. The club has been given permission by the park depart ment to furnish one of the rooms which will be used by the club any time they wish to use 1t and the card party has been suggested as a, means to get little money to purchase chairs, lamps and other articles for the room.
 The next meeting of the club has been changed to November 50 when an open meeting will be held for members and their friends and this meeting Is to be followed by dancing. There will be no admis- sion charged and the gathering will be open to all members and their friends. This will be the first of series of such gatherings to be held by the community club.
 Supervisor William Shea gave an interesting talk at the meeting in which he outlined the various ac- tivities which he hopes to put on in the Community house. Accord ing to MT Shea he will form bas- ketball and volleyball leagues as soon as the floor is put in condi- tion to play these sports.
 The Community club hopes to form a glee club and also a dra- matic club in the near future and to put on shows of their own in their new home. Twenty-two new members were admitted to the club at last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
New Tournament

The "Earbenders," one of the first clubs to organize a card tour nament to be staged in the new community house are now ready to start their tourney and the entry list will close tomorrow night. There is still time for any, one to hand in their name if they wish to enter the forty-flve tourna- ment and Marty Hayden has beer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

nsrtln1. The nucleus oi Che sHsFz was formerly heard nl the Eztlfon Point Casino and the Wesicnester Biltmor6 Cor ntry club ln New
 Featured with the band is John nv woods, possesBor of a distinct Iy uIeasluE voice who has been featured at many of the movie movie houses in New York city. Az "a Euecial added attraction, one oi fine finest international dance teams; Marie and Coppiello. VIII give exhibitions of the Merry Widow waltz and the "Continen- falO V. 7. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
RuILT MODEL IN 3 MoNTHs

San Francisco - (UP) = Tevis B. Dooiey, former navy man. worked eight months on his con .trihution to the Navy Day Obser- vance i'm the San Francisco bay region. Dooley made 20-pOuna model of the U. S. Destroyer Chauncey from pots, pans, pieces of an alarm clock and a chunk o1 white cedar. The model was -ex- hibited in 6 downtown show window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

next Monday evening and all mem- bers are asked to report at this session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

At one session recently a court in London granted i115 divorces.
 Russia is increasing the use of British ships for: Russian cargoes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
k J
Questions and Answers

How can onion Juice be e1tracted
uith the least difficulty?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

I t-A
.Eagleport, to find only two or three
others there and our teacher J. M
Anderson, now Of Columbus. would
say, we'll children we won't dc
much today only try to keep warm
till noon, then we will go back
home and have a day or two vaca-
ton until the temperature rises a
little. Those were the good old
days.
The Locust Grove Church
Since a member of the writer's
family has been faithful member
of Locust Grove M. E. church con-
gregation for more than so years.
we note with considerable interest
that the church building is being
torn down and moved away. We
have heard that a considerable sum
of money as used buildings go, was
received for the building. and while
we have no information as to what
use will be made of the money, we
hope that those interested in the
church and cemetery will see the
benefit in having the money placed
in trust fund for the future, and
perpetual upkeep of the cemetery.