davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
The Woman
Beautiful

The very rush and helter SHELTER Of
our daily living makes 1t almost i'm
possible to care properly for the skin.
Even if one is wealthy-unless is
very lazy - there il little time for
really thorough attention to this most
conspicions factor of feminine charm.
II one is to have even possible fair
skin something must be done every
day in the way clearing for it. Alone
it is not enough to keep the skin pref
ty-nit ever enough to bring out full
ly the charm Of o really lovely com
plexion- Something more must be
done-if not every day then at east
oncc better still twice a week. Once
or twice a week certainly everyone
can find time for more thorough care
that skin demands. II the skin needs
repair work" it IS obvious that daily
attention is absolutely necessary.
The owner of an automobile has
found in daily use f the car it must be
given oil and gasoline and certain
minor attention - like initiating the
tires cleaning the spark plugs and all
the other mechanical things by which
the machine keeps running. PERIOD
cally the entire motor must be over
hauled thoroughly. The motor is torn
down completely and the worm parts
.replaced-a general overhauling- The
same attention NEST be given the skin.
Minor adjustments of Irregularities
must be attended to daily. Once or
twice a week more painstaking "re-
rair work" must be administered if
beautiful skin S to be MAINTAINED.
! have sad before but l will repeat
the most important of all things is
to keep you skin clean for this IS
the foundation Of all skin beauty
And this must be done right away
Without the use of harsh things that
dry deaden and coarsen TIE MIST deli
cate Of human tissues.
OlVeH FreICier ShiAi-yft nave a.
once a prettier facc. And that's a
big step toward I'll the other things
we seek in life. Many mentally qua
lfied women hove had their careers
pigeon h9led' because of their la
Of attention to their person.
Dr., a line to Marguerite Ward.
Your .autv questions will be answer
cd by return mail if three cents is
c~r'c~rti, Address all mail in care of
thu paper
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
THE ABSIT INvIDIA CLUB

The club met Thursday even
ing, November l, at the home of
Miss Mary Gates. The hostess
served a lovely repast, and every
one had a wonderful time. The
prizes in whist were awarded as
follows: Miss Gladys Walker,
first prize, Miss LaVerne Wesley,
second and Mrs. Frances Allen,
BOBBY.
The next meeting will be Nov
enber Is, at the home Of Mrs.
Laura Love Wagner. All members
be present, please.
Miss A. B. Lovely, president;
Mrs. Daisy Cater, secretary;
Mrs. l.. Lovely Wagner, reprsti
Mrs. L.. Love Wagner, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
TROJAN NEWS

Hello everybody The Trojans met
Tuesday November 6 at 8:45 p. m
with the usual procedure. The re-
vised constitution was read to the
members.
We are happy to say we have four
more new members added to our band
namely Misses Nathalie Brown Mable
Longmire Rosie Winston and Fern La
Velle. We welcome them with a warm
friendship.
Listen Folks were about to spon-
sor an event that has never been Civ
en- (as far back as club history is
~concerned) by any other club. 1t is
to be an Tnn-club Dinner" We're
asking every club to participate in
oar plan. Whether it is a large club
or one merely existing we want your
patronage. The affair will be inform
al held at Zion Baptist Church and
the price will be very reasonable at
thirty-five cents per plate. The date
of this affair will be January IT 1896
Each week we will tell you more
about it.
Tuesday November Is we vii have
a Book Review Visitors are al
ways welcome.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. La
la Smith lost her father in law.
The club adjourned with our new
benediction composed by Mrs. Lola
Smith. The benediction for our clos.
ing is as follows:
1. Dear Lord as we disband
2.Help us with your guiding hand.
g. To live like thee
A. And as we meet this coming
week
s. Guide ss IN our acts and speech.
Amen.
A club poem was presented by Ro-
berta Pharr.
Let Us search ourselves and say
Have I caused some foot to STRAY
Or shirked from duty or from deed;
Or scattered about worthless seed ?
If I'm clear Of all these HI say
"This has been a glorious day"
Well we'll be seem va
Roberta Pharr Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
LOS DOCE GIVE
DANCING PARTY

The Los Doce, a club made UP
of twelve young men, gave an in
formal dancing party at Dream
land Hall on Wednesday, October
II. The hall was beautifully dec.
and white, and the entire younger
grated in their club c%olors, blue
set of Omaha turned out for the
0cnnS:On.
Many beautiful gowns were dis
played by the feminine members
of the party and the men were
Immediately groomed.
During intermiss}on the club
members were introduced by Mr..
John ALBERT Smith. They were
Ernest Campbell, president; Mar
cellus Ransom, vice president
William Wainwright, secretary
Leonard Harold, treasurer: Adolf
ph Bolden, sergeant-at-arms; Nevc
Weaver, Guilford King. Booker
Michael, Jack Michael, Louis Ar
tison and Robert Gray. Music
wa furnished by Lloyd Hunters
On chestra. Everyone enjoyed a
lovely evening and wish the Los
Doce much ucces in the future.
After the dancing party, the
Los Doce, with a number of heir
friends, proceeded to the Midway
Cafe, where tables had been re-
served for them. The after party
progressed into the wee hours
and everyone declared the even.
ing well spent.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
THE LADIES' FRIENDSHIP CLUE

THE LADIES' FRIENDSHIP CLUB
The Ladies' Friendship Club met
with Mrs. Minnie Burns 1920 Grant
st. A delicious luncheon was served
in courses. A very tight game of
whist was played; Mrs. Edith Hope
winning first prize and Mrs Emma
Busch BOBBY. We had rs visitors
Mrs. Addie Dorsey and Mrs. Minnie
Mattens.
The club also helped Our expires
dent Mrs. Minnie Burns in getting
her glasses through the aid Of Mrs.
Florence Morris. Mrs. Burns express
Is her appreciation very much.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Emma Busch 3217 En-
NETT St
Ida Fountaine president
Minnie Burns reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
FORMER OMAHAN VACATIONS
AT WEST BADEN SPRINGS; IND

Mr.. Irving Gray formerly Of OmA-
ha who is now employed az uperin
tsrsdent Of Service at Hotel Del Pro-
do in Chicago is spending his vaea-
ton at West Baden Surings Indiana.
This is M. Gny's first vacation since
the World Fair began in Chicago and
his wark has been very heavy.
Mr.. Gray while in Omaha resided
at 261o Seward. He was employed at
the Lyal Hotel as Superintendent for
Brandeis Cafe and the Blackstone
IA years; was head waiter at the
Hotel for a number of years.
Mr.. Gray yet holds Omaha close to
his heart and expects to make this
his home when he retires.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
SOCIAL & ~
AFFAIRS /0-O-Ox-0Cy/
American Legion Auxiliary
Post No. 80

The American Legion Auxili-
airy, Post No. 80, held their an
nual meeting for election Of Of
ficers Thursday, October Is, at
the home Of Mrs. Lillian Wright,
sos So, 33rd st.
Mrs. Lillian Wright was re-
elected president, Mrs. Brumell,
elected vice president, Mrs. Bes'
sie Preston, secretary, Mrs. Bal.
ley, treasurer, Mrs. Lille Will,
liams, welfare chairman.
After business meeting, the
unit surprised the president will
a wonderful repast. A good time
was enjoyed by all.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
CLUBS
THE BEAU BRUMAEL CLtrR

At 9 p m. the club meeting van
called to order by htths president
The club voted on giving q dance AZ
the last meeting and at this tine
the plans were completed.
We want all Of you who can Ca
come out and meet our club at its
Armistice Ball at. the Dreamiaud
Hall Monday November IL.
Our new member Hr. Charles Nc
Wharter was ont and had o word "a
say. The club gave him q big hand
All members who did mt haTe to wurk
were present The next meeting viii
be November ID.
Virbil Shobe President
J. jackson Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
THE EUREKA BRIDGE CLUB

The Eureka Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Payton 2610 Blonde November
8. Five changes of bridge were play
ed; after which a delightful repast
was served and very much enjoyed
by all.
Visitors present were Mr.. and Mrs
McFall and Mr.. and Mrs Sullivan
The srst prize for ladies was won by
Mrs. Nowlingand; the BOBBY by Mrs
Samuels. Mr.. Roberts won the first
prize for men and Mr. Ford BOBBY
Mrs. McFall received the guest prize
The Halloween party was a smash
ing success. The prize for the tacki-
est dressed went to Mrs Ricketts, and
the second to Mr.. Phillips Mr. Phil
lips also won the prize for pinning
on the donkey's tail. Other games
were played until 2 o'clock
J. Phillips President
B. Nowling Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
ACE OF CLUBS

The Ace of Club met at the home
of Mrs. Carrie Macy Friday even
ing. Contract bridge was played and
a delicious luncheon served. First
prize won by Mrs. Cloma Scott con-
ISOLATION by Mrs. Evelyn Singleton.
Mrs. Carrie Jewell who has been
confined to her home for the past
week with . cold is expected out I'm q
few days
Miss Rayiee Jones left the city Non
day rs soloist with Brown Jubiiss
EiAgers.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
o CABALLEROS

A NV club has been organized and
vas named Los Caballeros- Our
Hrst meeting was held November > "a
the home Of Harold Biddiex. We
elected our officer which are: Harold
Biddiex president, Jasper Cole wee
president: William Davis Secretary;
Hiram Pittman assistant secretary
ROBBERS Myers treasurer; cnuia
B~arksdale reporter and Alfonso Day
il sergeant at arms Our constitu'
ton was drawn up by the members
Of the club
Los Cabalileros are to meet every
Thursday night at 1880.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB

The Happy Hour Bridge Club msk
with Mrs. Daniels and Mr.. Philips on
Thursday night October Is. The bust
ness meeting was conducted with all
members present
Four changes Of bridge were play
ed with Mr.. Stamps and Mrs. Dorsey
winning tho club prize. Guest prizes
were won by Mr.. Phillips and Mr..
Morris. An enjoyable evening was
spent
Mrs. Viola McFall President
q Mrs. Juia Welsh Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
LES PIERErTs

Mrs Inez Hudgins entertained tn,
club Wednesday Nov 4 at 2318A N.
Both A very delightful luncheon for
eight was served; followed by four
changes of bridge.
Two gccsts and prospective mem-
bers were present; Mrs. Coma Rob
inson and Mrs. Ferwilda Artison.
The name of Mrs. Fannie Lee has
been added to our list
Mrs. Nellie Myers. President
Mrs Amy Ously Acting Rep.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
cLnvu SET CLUB

The club met Thuraday evening al
the hona ID Hn. Flossis Nayberry
f6o2 N. 9th St. Whist was played;
Mr.. Theodore Redd winning Hrst
prize and Mr.. Isaiah Jones BOBBY. We
had sae new meaber-Mr. Jackssn;
and n visitor.
The next meeting win b Ut the
home Of Mrs.. Eddth Hope 2<25 Park
q. Our club IL now opea for new
members.
Leona Allen president
Ainnfa Rsfr~n 1Ass.kA.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
WE MoDERNs SEWING CLUB

The We Modernsn Sewing club
met at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Willie Croker at 2611 Hamilton
s..
Two new members, Mrs. Ruth
Faulkner and Mrs. Frances AL
len, were taken into the club.
The hostess served a very love-
ly luncheon.
Mrs. Mildred Bryant, president.
Mrs. Ida Bryant, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
Rev. George B. Slater
Forum Sepalsc

lis the Negro Los>A IL. h in
the Church," is the subject Tor
the Sunday afternoon forum at
the North Side yA Sunday
afternoon at Also. Rev. George
Is. Slater, ar v.4a u-.dlng Metho-
dist minister pestoring in Counei'
Bluffs will p.'escl,t the subiv"
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
Third Cooking Glass At NORTH
Side "Y' Organized

A group of young housewives
have started a third Cooking
Glass a THE North Side Y. w. G.
A. These classes are attracting a
great deal of interest and atten-
ton and are being taught by Mrs
ELLEN Mahammitt.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
Robins Have Costume PARTY

A large group of Robins" the
pre-girl reserve group, dressed in
Halloween costumes cavorted and
cut capers at their party on Tues
day, October 80 at the "Y'.. Miss
Ethel Cole, club sponsor, conduct
ed games.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
Girls Reserve Activities

The Semper Fidelis club enjoy
last meeting. An impromptu pro
gram including several musical
numbers, a ghost story and some
poems proved very interesting.
followed fly refreshments
brought the activities 10 an end.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
THE FAIR PLAY BRIDGE CLUB

The Fair Play Bridge Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. Smith.
After business the club played four
changes of bridge with Mr.. Whitmire
and Mrs. Wilson winning first prizes
for men and ladies respectively. Mr..
Sinms was awarded the BOBBY prize
and Mrs. aWtson received the guest
prize.
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Wilson's residence.
Mrs. Charles Simms President
Mrs Thearis Taylor Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
r. T. A. ASSOCIATION
OF ST. BENEDICT

The PTA. Of st. Benedict will COVE
r banquet Thursday November Is a,
8 p. m. The admission will be Csc,
Tickets will be on sale from Thurs
day November 8 unail the 18th. The
public IS cordially invited as the pro
ceeds vii be used for Christmas bas.
kets for the poor, After the banquet
the rest of the evening will be spen,
in playing cards and other socia'
amusements.
Ada Burton Publicity Chairmsr
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
KIRTLEYS HOSTS TO
A.. PHILLIP RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kirley were the
hosts at a lovely dinner Sunday Oct
2S at their home 1922 N. 9th St to
honor A. Phillip Randolph Of New
York New York.
The aable was set for eight 9th
er gcests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Murrell; DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Haw
kins and S. w. Towles. The dinner
was very much enjoyed by all.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
VISITS RELATIVES

Mrs. N. Stevens Of Lincoln Nebras-
ka spent the past week here visiting
relatives and friends DR.. and Mrs.
Stevens 2o12 Paul and Mrs. Mary
Lou Smith.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
TO MAKE HOME IN OMAHA

Annfelise McCree who has been
living in Santa Barbara Calf. has
come to live with her cousin Mrs. E.
Levison and family at 2728 Burdette.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
THE LADIES' SOCIAL HeUI
BRIDC ECLUB

The Ladies' Social Hour Bridge
Club met with Mrs. E. Lsvinson on
Thursday Oct %. All members were
present After an interesting programs
six changes Of bridge were played.
Mrs. Washington won the nrst prize
and Mrs. Nolin BOBBY.
Mrs.. Matte Patytoa Presfdent
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
Junior and Seniors Hike

Thirteen girls from the Athletic
Gym club met Tuesday night at
the "Y" and hiked to the open
field behind Howard Kennedy
school for a wiener roast. Eats,
songs around the fire, the radia-
ton Of comradeship, and the feel
ing "Ail's right with the world''
were quickly forgotten when a
Light started in the general dir
cction of the group. Scampering
girls, a stumbling sponsor, and
tragedy pair of broken glass
es-but, we had a grand evening.
Optinists Visit Beauty School.
The Sophomore club visited the
North Side Beauty school on
Wednesday, October 81.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
The Economic and Political
PLIGHT of tho NoUon

Plight Of the Mcgee
A:.torndJ H. j. Pinkett will pre-
the closing subject for discus
sion at the Sunday afternoon forum
y, ,'aturday afternoon November IS
al 4:30 o'clock. This will be one of
tho most important discussions of the
cries. A large crowd is expected
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
RETURNs TO NEW YORK

Mrs. Viola Quarels left for New
York City last Thursday after spend
ing several weeks here visiting friends
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

]. Phillips President
B. Nowling Reporter
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Public Wishes NoMore
Of Mr.: Bass Against
Mr.. SQrr0n
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Should Mr. Joe Turner ring and mat impresaro, ask
would freely advise him to forget return sSarron
fight it amazing how guv can ignored in such
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
.MEX|CANS SEE
HORSE SHOW

An invitation has just been re-
ceived from Mr.. Julian c. Keith,
president of the Warrenton Horse
Show, asking Gen. and Mrs. Gil
berto R. Limon, Gen. and Mrs.
Juan F. Azcarate and the officers
of the Mexican army polo team,
which is in Washington for a
series of matches against the
United States Army polo team, to
be the guests of the Warrenton
Horse Show Association today.
General Limon stated today
that he and the officers of the
Mexican army polo team would
accept the invitation with a great
deal of pleasure as they hope to
bring back with them to Mexico
full information on American
horse shows.
General Limon. president of the
Mexican Polo Federation, who is an
enthusiastic polo player and horse
lover, plans to leave Washington
with the Mexican army polo team
in time to witness the early
classes of the show, and will re-
main until the cups and ribbons
have been awarded after the
show.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
WELSH SEEDED.
No. | IN TENNIS

Barney Welsh, recently crowned
National Public Parks tennis cham.
pion, is seeded No. / in the Army
and Navy Country Clubs mems
singles championship, opening to-
day.
Next in line for the seven re-
naming positions are "Dooly"
Mitchell, Ralph McElvenny, Bud"
Markey, Tony Latona, Tom Man
gan, Frank Shore and Hickey viii.
lis.
Mrs. Elinor "Bobsy" Turney and
Miss Edith Clarke comprise the
new women'S Army and Navy C. C.
doubles titleholderS. This pair
won the title yesterday by defeat.
ing the duo of Miss Sara Moore
and Mrs. Dorette Miller. "a
As, 60.
Miss Edith Moore, Montclair, N.
j., took the women'S single crown
by winning over Mary Cootes, Of
Alexandria, 81, 60. The former
Smith College champion was no
match for the girl from New Jer.
Sey.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

you're not fast enough to
become anything suddenly" re-
piled the ACTING MANAGER.
Besides, 1 have my own IDEAS"
did you use the pluraI?" in
quired the scholarly Monte
Weaver.
eyes, I said ideas. One, two,
three, four"
Sometimes 1 wish there were
MORE" cut in Luke SeWell, who
has been to Honolulu and knows
all the melodies of that en-
chanted land.
"We will go out at 6 o'clock
for buckShOt practice" insisted
the DIRECTING MANAGER.
"Be there on the dot"
I'D like to know about this
buckShOt practice" said Edward
Eynon, who knows full we'll that
no gentleman ever hurries.
$50 would we," came the
chorus of the team.
"BuckShOt practice is reSpOn-
sibIe for one of the greatest
hitters of the country" said the
DIRECTING ACTING MAN
AGER.
"What cOuntry?" asked Alex
McColl, who is of a very inquir-
ing mind.
Saga Of Serge
Russia" said Mr.. Schacht.
Listen to the saga of Serge
DumbumbSky. Serge was the
hitting marvel of the Five-Year
League. He played all fields
for the KOvO KlOuterS. He
made a hit every time at bat
for five years. AS a handicap,
the president of the Five-Year
League made him play all fields.
Every day he practiced hit
ting buckshOt fired at close
range, so that a baseball thrown
by human agencies would seem
as big as q football.
I'm the third year Of the
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
PR|M, CHAPMAN
BACK AS GR|FFS

Ray Prim, young southpaw, and
Ed Chapman, tall right-hander,
who had trials with the Griffmen
last spring, are back with the
team today, having been recalled
from the Albany Senators, of the
International League, by Clark
Griffith, president of the Washing
ton baseball club.
The two rookie hurlers will join
the Griffs within the next week
out west. Both will be given
chances to show their wares in the
hope that they are better fitted to
make the big league grade than
was their fortune in the spring.
The Griffs also had a third
pitcher under contract for trial
today in the person of Rease
Diggs, young right-hander who
has been working out with the
team for the past few weeks.
Griffith had three other per-
formers scratched off his list to-
day, incidentally. They were
Pitchers Bob Kline and Ed
Cramer, and Catcher Elmer
Klumpp. Kline was purchased
from the Philadelphia AS in June,
Cramer was picked up from
Temple University, while Klumpp
was grabbed from Chattanooga
last spring. Kline and Cramer
will remain at Chattanooga while
will continue at Albany.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

"All good things are three" said the act
ing manager as he took long gander at
Susko and Kerr and then turned to his mir
ror.
Is that the password?" asked Kerr, who
is very keen about these things
NO., it's not the password I have no
use for threes. They're not enough. I'm
working on the four-day plan, although they
may seem like the five-year plan" replied
the acting manager.
"All hands report this afternoon imme
dlately upon arrival for buckshot practice"
roared Mr.. Schacht.
"Buckshot practice?" chorused the team.
denlv hecoma hun+ors0D
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Kirk Miller

Kirk Miller abrldge that tenet can picture but then
have often been accused of total lack of imagination
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

But I am not nearly so inter-
ested in the functioning of the
commission as I am in warn
ing the public that a return go
between Sarron and Bass, now
or ever, is a very poor hunch.
Quick on the Trigger
In the first place, it Smatters
too much of a pre-conceived
plan. Why a lot of the ledgers
were speaking of a return Bass
Sarron 60 before they had fin
1shed telling of the original
tragedy. That looks quite fishy
indeed on the surface and un-
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

listed as the star bout of the
lengthy program, many fans pre-
fer to anticipate the Bob Wilson
Roy Manley semifinal. This af-
fair ordinarily classes as a star
bout. The Florida FURRY tipped
the beam at 1862, with Manley
coming in at 142 pounds and
seemingly a bit drawn. The post
ponement from last night to to-
night did Manley no harm
Officials this morning an
nounced that the advance ticket
sale indicates a crowd of $4,000
at tonight'S fight festival. Hos
tilitieS will commence at 8
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

tom scaled 206, while the Jersey
italian went 10 pounds heavier.
Observers stated they never be-
fore have seen Gallagher in such
fine shape, while on all sides it is
admitted that Galento has never
before achieved such physical per
fection for a fight.
Although the Gallagher-Galen
battle takes precedence and is
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

Not satisfied with the massive
card prepared for fight fans, pro-
moters today announced that a
10-man battle-royal will follow
the semifinal bout, which the
famous Mannassa Mauler, Jack
Dempsey, will referee.
Both Gallagher and Galento
are in prime shape for tonight's
fight. At weighing-in time yes
terday, the pride of Foggy Bot.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

little matters, even real experienced fellow
who has never promoted anything in an
athletic sense, outside of whale of a good
time hanging around the edges, making un-
welcome suggestions, second guessing and
otherwise kibitzing.
In the first place, don't see how the box
ing board can well wink its eye at the auto
matte suspension rule of thirty days for
foulers-out. According to the code, Bass
can't fight in Washington until September
26 at the earliest. Just what extenuating cir
cumstances are to be offered in an effort to
abridge that tenet can't picture: but then
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

league. DumbumbSky was to hit
against Ivan DuStemOff, who
hadn't allowed a hit for four
years. The league had 50 many
teams it required four years to
meet them all. But at last the
no-hit pitcher faced the batting
marvel of the ages.
"A terrific crowd was there.
Continued on Page 20, Col. ~