davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
Chris TEAPLE CHURCH
O.. ]. Observation-Disclosures
!. w. Goodwin-Assistan Pastor
Mrs. Edna Pankey-Reporter.

We had a real live Sunday School
in which much interest was manifested
on the part Of both teachers and child
rem, Bro. Stafford, who teahes the
Bible class likes to dig into the sub
ject and draw his pupils out II a.
m. the pastor preached from Hebrew
II, 13, IA, IS. Followed peace with
all men, and holiness, without which
no nan can see the Lord. Looking
diligently less any man fail OF the
grace Of God, lest any root of bitter
ness springing up trouble you, and
there by many be defiled. This text
laws down a fundamental truth or
-rrecauton to every true christian, and
Paul in his wisdom knew we poor
creatures were in need of just such
instruction.
At g p. m. Elder Faulks brought us
y great message from the old tesla
ment characters. He illustrated how
prone some christians were to do the
opposite to what they should do. The
sermon was a valuable one. We were
glad to have our friends out with US
at the evening services. We expect
a good time Sunday, come and wor-
ship with us.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
MaliNXSeA vII-eSSss 5 MIG9MGyLNS

1~s1SNSGn,sG SNAasGsN.
Don't be q crab. Why should
you? The New Deal i going over.
Times are bettar-cur business is
really good. Years will be zoo, if
you will push and not hrockI
Money power! - Fall in line
then success will be assured for
all. The workman neels you and
you need the workman! SO why
hold back friends ard public?
Let's 60! Now il the time!
Buy! 1t viii create jobs. Give
your business friends & break.
II you GO, unemployment IN Oma-
ha will be unknown. Spend your
mercy where it will be respent in
Omaha creating New Jobs!
-GEREER AUTO PARTS CO.
Home of Kangaroo Court"
25O1 Cumming St. At. $3.50
fht
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
INTERESTING FACULTY CHANGE
At HAMPTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Sept. &c
Not only did Hampton open today
with an enrolment Of 935, which was
in excess Of that on October 1, last
year, but it began work with an ad-
dition to its faculty. Of a number OF
strong workers. In addition to this
the Institute has made some very in
teresting changes in its staff.
The first change is in the editor
ship of the Southern Workmen." an
nounced in July. Mr. Isaac Fisher
was promoted from the secretary
ship of the Y M @. A. DO the posi-
ticn of editor OF this well known Jour
nal, and publication secretary In
c~identally, it may be remarked that
while colored members of the faculty
have served OF the editorial board for
quite a number Of years, the positions
OF editor-in-chief has not been held by
any colored person
In In plan TO build a great depart
ment of English, Mr.. George A..
Kuyper has been released from the
position of editor and publication e c
rotary to devote ell of his time to
his work as supervisor of English, to
the end that the work Of this depart
ment shall become one of Hampton's
most outstanding features
TWO NEW DIRECTORS
Captain Lorenzo c.. White, assist
ant to the desn Of men is now the
head OF the department of records
taking the place of Mss Helen Hts.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
CLEAVES TEMPLE C. M. E.
25th and Decatur Streets.
Rev. c. A. Calhoun-Pastor.

Hear the Rev. Willard Leak, the
bov preacher from Prescott, Ark, ir
a ten nights revival meeting at Cleaves
Temple, beginning Sunday merning
Sept. 80. Rev. Leak will be remem
bered for his reat evangelist service
held some time ago at this same
church. IF you fail to hear him, you
Will miss a real treat. Aspecial invit.
alton to the unsaved.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
25th and Hamilton Streets
Rev. Jas. H. Dotson-Pasto-

Sunday School started at go o.
clock with a good a5~tenrance. Fred
Dixon is superintendent. Our pastor
filled the pulpit in the morning. He
preached from Duet. 34:5. $50 Moses
the servant Of the Lord died there in
the land of Moab according to the
word Of the Lord" Using as his
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

Virginia Union, who served last year
as q part-time assistant in the Eng
lish department come as full-time in
structor in English. He will carry
q part of the work done by Miss
Marion L. Starkey, absent on leave
to study at Boston university. Mr..
Ivey has been a teacher for six years
at the Huntington High school, New
port, News.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
IMPROVED
ONAL
Lesson
SRy REV. p. B. FITzwATER. D. D.
Nenber OF Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute OF Chicago.t
8 by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for September %
ISAIAH coUNsELs RULERS

LESSON TEXT-Isaiah 31:1-s: 37:36,
~.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou wilt keep him
In perfect peace. whose mind Is stayed
on thee: because he trusteth in thee.
Isaiah 1858.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Kings Prayer
and Gods Answer.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How God Directs
Nations.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
Good the Ruler OF Nations.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Racognizing God in National AZ
fairs.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
TO KEEP SKIN YOUNG

-. use Black and White Cold Cream.
Nourishes tissues with rich oils. Erases
wrinkles. Strengthens sagging muscles.
Keeps skin soft, firm and young.
Large jar only Csc. Trial size, 10c.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

1922; studies business administration
il New York university; served in the
~treasurer's office 1T Takegee Insti-
tute for three years and then return
ed to Hampton FOR service in 1925.
Captain Robert J.. Blantoa has been
added to the department as an as
sistant in the office Of the dean Of
men.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS
To succeed Mr.. Augustine Eibell,
William r. Walther Of Whining,
Delaware, has been employed as an
instructor in tbs paint department.
Nr. James W. Ivey, a graduate OF
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

Janis Hair Grower viii posi-
lively grow hair! Janis Pressing
Gil viii keep your hair well
grcomed = and glossy. Agents
wanted to earn big money selling
Janis. Send money order today
Janis Hair Grower Soc
Pressing Oil ........ ...-- Soc
= = JANIS HAIR GROWER IL
1i80 18th st Dies Nc:nes, IA
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
END and Sward SITS.
Rev. E. II. Hilson-PastOr
Minnie ~Harris-Reporter

The Salem Baptist Church Sunday
School opened at $3.50 a. M with
Supt. Reageans presiding. After 30
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
TO CLEANSE SKIN CORRECTLY

-. use Black and White Cleansing
Cream. Reaches deep down into pores
. remove all dirt and impurities.
Keeps skin blemish-free, radiant, clear.
Large can, use. Trial size, Toe.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

ing. See it tighten your skin, for it
contains just the right mount Of per-
oxide. Holds face powder on for hours,
too. Large jar, z5c. Trial size, Toe.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
CHAPPING
C 0ARSE N N G

Smooth on a Bit
Of Black and White
Peroxide Cream.
See it disappear in
s%tantly. Feel it pro-
tect against wind
and weather, chap
- -
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT

AS previously announced, the posi-
ton Of assistant dean Of women has
been filled by the appointment of Miss
Eva Estelle Thomas, Hampton, '33.
She comes in succession Of Miss Viola
l.. F. Chaplain.
Miss Florence L. Knox, Of Richmond,
Maine, is the assistant matron, TAX
ing the position held SO long by Miss
Eliza Quick, retired.
Miss Margaret G. ellis, Iibrian of
the Public Library of Cgdensburg,
New York is serving in the place OF
Miss Margaret B. Martin, who has
been granted leave OF absence to
serve as director of the Library
Of New Jersey college for Women at
New Brunswick, New jersey. An
other evidence Of the esteem in which
the Hampton Library School staff is
held was furnished during the past
summer by the employment Of Miss
Emily B. Meigs to teach library sci
ence in the school 81 the sumnler
SHOOT at the College Of William and
Mary.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

GEsEssc1cNNs2sscssss5s
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-03

Reports we're current in Washing
ton that Martin j. Conboy. recently
appointed United States attorney
In New York city by President
Roosevelt. is being groomed to en-
ter the Roosevelt cabinet at Wash
lngton. as attorney general. Attor-
ney General Homer S. Cummings
is said to be about ready TO leave
the cabinet to become governor gen.
eral of the Philippines.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-03

(An pictures from Marquis James Andrew
Jackson, the Border Captain" courtesy the
6obbs-MerriI company
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-03
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

N A December day in 1914 a Brit
ish army, sent In a fleet of ships to
capture New Orleans, made a sur
prise landing below that city, there
by accomplishing what the COM
mander of the American forces de-
Tending the city had been working
day and night to prevent. When the
news of this disaster to his plans
was brought to him, he exclaimed
to his staff officers: 81 will smash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
BRITT WILL LEAD
 HOLY CROSS TEAM
Outfielder Elected Captain of 1885 Nine By
 Mail Vote

Worcester, July 14- Heavy-hit- ting Eddie Britt of Lexington will lead the Holy Cross varsity base ball team in 1895, according to the announcement to-day by the ath- letic authorities at the Worcester college. A mail vote had to be col- lected after the boys got away when the final Boston College game was rained out. Britt is an out fielder, playing center field as sophomore and right field the past spring. He even took his turn in the box in a number of the early games after Joe Mulligan suffered a broken finger and Tom Me- Laughlin had his appendix re- moved.
 Britt is an all-around athlete. He stands just over six feet and weighs POS pounds and in the fall is the star fullback of the Holy Cross varsity. He throws right handed and bats left-handed. He is also a brilliant basketball player. He is the longest hitter on the present Purple varsity of heavy hitters and is much sought after by the league teams and several scouts have interviewed him be- cause of his power with the bat. He Is one of the fastest men Jack Barry has coached in years.
 For the first time in years Holy Cross will have pitching power next spring, for 1t has three outstanding hurlers coming up from the fine Freshman team. Roy Bruninghaus, who is pitching well for Orleans in the Cape League, Al Jarlett, big left-hander from Choate school and Frankly Callaghan, a left-hand- ed slugger who has done great things for the recently disbanded Rosebuds, a Greater Boston organ ization, are the pitchers upon whom Barry is relying. Shortstop will perhaps be taken care Of by Joe Kelley, leading the Cape league in hitting, Ed Moriarty of Holyoke the> best hitter on the varsity this spring, will be back at second. Nick Norris on first and Doc Coulliard on third. Britt, Canty and Pete Dowd looks like the ortfieIders, with Joe Cusick and big Bill Ryan to do the catching. Bill Slime, vet eran southpaw will be back for an- other fling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
DOW AHERN IN
 NORWICH MATCH

Norwich, Conn.,, July. 14-(UP) Roy w. Ryden, University of California, who suddenly loomed as a favorite to win the annual invi- tation tournament of the Norwich Golf Club by defeating George Young, New Britain, 6 and 5 late yesterday, faced his severest test toda yin meeting Dow Ahern, de- lending champion, in semi-finals match
 Ryden played par golf for near ly the entire match yesterday. He was a tie for second. place in the Intercollegiate tournament at Cleveland in June.
 Ahern defeated Dick Berry Hart ford, 5 and after conquering John Evans, Norwich, 3 and 2 earlier in the day.
 The other semi-finals match will pair Burt Resnik, New Haven, and c. s. Munson, Fairfield. Resnik downed Andy Pierson, Middletown, 3 and 1 while Munson won on a default yesterday from George En- erson, Springfield, Mass, when suddenly called to Cincinnati. They were all even on the 18th when Emerson quit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
BLANEY AND MES
 FlNALISTS FOR
 BAY STATE TITLE
Neither Player Ever Held Title BefOre-FavOr-
 ties Beaten

Boston, July 14--(UP)-With the Massachusetts amateur golf title at stake, Bill Blaney of Brae Burn and Johnny Mes of United Shoe teed off on the Clyde park course of the country club this morning in the final 36-hole match of the championship tournament.
 The winner will succeed Joe Lynch of Blue Hill who was elim- mated in a semi-final match yes- terday by Blaney by 2 and margin.
 Though Blaney succeeded in reaching the finals in three of his five attempts to win the event, neither of the finalists has ever been champion.
 The best Mes has done in the state championship was reach the semi-finals three times.
 Good Work
 To reach the title match, Mes was forced to eliminate Fred J.. Wright, Jr, of Trapelo, six times champion who had been installed a co-favorite with Lynch. Wright succumbed to Mes steady play in the quarter-final by a 2 and tal- ly. In the semi-finals Mes elim- mated Francis Doyle of Wachu- sett, and 2.
 Blaney had a walkover in the quarter-final, subduing Emery Stratton of Sandy Burr, and 4. In his match with the defending champion, Blaney won the second, third, fourth and fifth holes to amass a lead which he never re- linquished despite Lynch's game uphill efforts to save his title.
 Blaney is 2s years old, and Mes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
,Vignai Fights Tonight
|FIERMONTE READY
 TO DEMAND BOUT WITH ROSENBLOOM
Lawyer to Talk for Italian But Boxing Board
 Will 'ChiII' Them

'New York, July IA = (UP) - Enzo Fiermonte, husband of the former Mrs John Jacob Astor, will appear before New York's Boxing Commission Wednesday to wave an ultimatum under the members noses.
 In fact, signor Fiermonte will wave two ultimata. This will leave him still one down to the boxing board, which has already delivered three to him.
 Wednesdays ultimatum will an- swer the last one of the board, which was: "You can't fight fight Maxie Rosenbloom for the light heavyweight title until you get reputation" This, incidental ly, was also the text of the two preceding ones.
 Enzo is going to appear, escorted by an attorney, and say:
 T will fight nobody but Rosen- bloom"
 This cancels certain hints let out by Jimmy Johnston, promoter of Madison Square Garden, who in- timated he was fixing up a prelim- mary fight although MT John- ston did not use the words fixing up."
 Last Stab
 In case Enzo's flat statement does not meet with success, Enzo will then slap down his second ul- timatum, which it Is hoped will close the series. His lawyer will propound a series of questions:
 "Is the boxing board discriminat- ing against him because he Is an Itlaian? Are the members afraid he will take the title to Italy?
 "what makes the board so choosy about who fights Rosen- bloom, considering that he has fought nearly every bum in the country?
 Docs the boxing commission ob- ject personally to (a) Enzo's curly black hair; (b) his profile; or (c) the fact that he is the husband of the former Mrs Madeleine Force Astor Dick?"
 Enzo will then snatch off his shirt, expose his chest, bicepts, limbs, and ask the members, par ticularly Commissioner Honest Bill' Brown, to feel his muscles. He will then demand, as his legal right, the privilege of exchanging slaps with Slapsie Maxie.
 After which the boxing board is expected to reply:
 "Go get a reputation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
NCAC PLAYERS FACE REAL TEST
 AT BUFFALO
Course Intricately Trap= ped for Less Accurate
 Golfers

Buffalo, N. Y.-(UP)-Entrants in the National Golfers Associa- tion Championship this year will find the Park Country Club of Buffalo, Williamsville course, on which the tournament will be played, July 24 to 29, a long, roli- ing layout with intricate trapping.
 Although the course possesses only 53 sand bunkers, wide creek 30 to 75, feet from bank to bank, winds its way around and through the course, and the player often is called upon to play over water. Woods run through and surround the entire property. The length is 6,506 yards, with a par of 72.
 Drive Uphill
 No. l hole, 462 yards long, is a par 5, requiring two woods shots and a chip. The drive is slightly uphill, with a large trap on the right.
 The par 4 second hole is 467 yards and returns down hill to parallel No. l. The hole requires two long shots, drive and No. z iron. Trees, bushes and plenty Of rough on the right necessitate a more accurately-placed drive than No. 1.
 No. 8, par 4 and $50 yards is slightly dog-legged to the left, and is a drive and pitch hole. Three of the four sand traps that make this hole tricky, are placed for the drive, while the fourth is on tho left front edge of the green.
 Creek in Front of Tee
 No. 4, measuring 380 yards, is par 4. A well-placed drive is nec- essary here for the hole dog legs to the right. The creek runs in front of the tee, with tall trees on eithe side.
 The fifth hole, par of 225 yards, calls for brassie, a spoon, or a No. 1 iron, to a green that is surrounded on three sides by the creek. The creek parallels the fair way.
 The No. 6 hole is par 4, and is 393 yards long. The tee shot is from the far side of the creek. There are five traps. All along the left Is rough.
 No. 2 is par 4, 345 yards long and fairly easy. The sloping green is guarded by three large traps.
 The No. 8 hole is a par 3 meas uring 160 yards. It calls for a good No. iron shot to fairly large level green.
 No. g parallels the first hole and is a par 5, 49S yards long. It is down hill for the second shot with two large traps to carry from the tee.
 The tenth is par 8, l90 yards, and needs a full No. iron, or a spoon, slightly uphill to a green trap. The green is undulating.
 Long Wood Shots
 No. Il is par 5, measuring 4S3 yards. It dog legs slightly to the left and requires two very long woods to get home in two. The only blind trap on the course is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
MANUSH, TERRY
 FORK JOHNSON
 BEST SLUCCERS
Senator Leads Both Cir- cuits-"D Dizzy" Dean
 Best Pitcher

New York, July 14-(UP)- Heinie Manush, hard hitting out fielder of the Washington Senators, continued to lead all corners in Major league hitting with figure of .403, according to figures com- piled by Al Munro Elias for games including Thursdays.
 Bill Terry, boss of the Giants, continued also to lead the senior loop with a figure of 1889, while Sam Leslie of Brooklyn brought his average up sharply to take second place. The Americans dominate the home run hitting, Jimmy Foxx and Bob Johnson of the Athletics tied at 26. Mel Ott holds the high figure in the Nationals with 21.
 Jerome Dean, as a result of his victory Thursday when his broth- CT Paul was injured, takes the lead in National league pitching: he has won 15, lost 3, and is mark ed at .833. Lefty Gomez tops the American leaguers with IA runs and two defeats for 1875.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
on the fairway, 75 yards back from

on the fairway, 75 yards back from the green.
 The 18th is another par 5, AIS yards long. It parallels part of the No. II fairway and dog legs slight 1y to the right. This hole has six large sand traps.
 No. 13 is par 8, measuring 130 yards. The player plays his No. 6 iron from high bank of the creek to fairly large green.
 The 14th, par 4 and S60 yards, calls for a well-placed drive 19O yards over traps and a high ridge which runs diagonally to the left to the flat fairway on top.
 Trap a Menace
 No. 15, par 4, and $40 yards, dog legs to the left from an elevated tee with the creek below. The player is forced to carry trap on the right fairway, 1SO yards away.
 No. 16, is a par 4, measuring 46O yards and calling for good drive and a No. 9 iron to well-trapped green.
 The 17th hole is a par 4, 390 yards long. It is slightly uphill with the fairway lined with trees to 1S0 yards where it widens.
 No. IS is another part 4, 400 yards long. A drive down hill to Q slight hollow in the fairway leaves a 6 iron shot to get home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
LOCAL PUCLIST FACES WORTHY FOE| AT WALNUT BEACH
Winner May Get Crack at BattalinO - Davis
 Is Favored

Walnut Beach, July 14-Jackie Davis, formerly of Cleveland and now of Bridgeport, will fight Joe Vignali of Waterbury in the weekly boxing show to be held at the Wall nut Beach Stadium tonight.
 Promoter Lew Anger matched these two. youngsters after both boxed draws with Steve Halaiko of Buffalo recently.
 The winner of this bout may be matched with Bat Battalino of Hartford.
 Al Boross of Bridgeport will meet Julius Weigh of New York in the heavyweight senni-final of eight rounds.
 The six rounder will have Pinky Morris of Bridgeport and Tincan Romanelli of Stamford while Irish Jimmy O'Brien of Bridgeport will face Eddie Ryan of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Bristol Celtics
 Meet PrincetOns
fspecial to The Democrat)

Watertown, July 14-The strong Princeton A. A. will meet the Celtic nine of Bristol at Heminway Field this afternoon. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock.
 Following his feats in defeating the Celtics for the past two seasons one of which was a no-hit game Boy" Pichetti will again face the Celtics. Pichetti has 1 5 straight vic- tories to date this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Well Worded Ads Are An Insurance Against
 Loss-They Inveriably Bring Quick Results

STATE of CONNECTIcUT: DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT. July 10th, 1884
 ESTATE of NELLIE E. KING, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 B. MAY ANDERSON, 7-11-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
WRESTLING
(By United Presl


 At New York Dick Shikat, California, threw Emil Dusek, Me- braska; Hans Steinke, Germany, drew with Harry Fields, Pennsyl- yania: Everett Marshall, Oklaho- ma, threw Vanka Zelezniak. Rus sia; Joe De Vito, Italy, decisioned Joe Dusek. Nebraska; Sandor Szabo. Hungary, threw Ernie Stew ems. Texas; Hans Schnabel, Ger many, threw Alex Madsen. Sweden; Tiger Johnstone. Cuba, drew with Max Martin, Ohio; Eddie Malone. Missouri. threw Joe Rinaldi, Italy. Tony Garibaldi, Italy, drew with Johnny Carlin, New York; Curley Donchin, New Jersey. threw Louis Gyurcsak, Hungary; Leo Wallack' Germany. decisioned Dick Griffin' Australia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHESHIRE SPORTS
Especial to The DemocraD

Cheshire, June 13-At a recent meeting of the Board of Governors of the town league, 1t was decided to cut down the number of teams fro meight to six. The first game of the second series will be played Monday evenin with the Centrals and Boys Club, winners of the in- itial series as the contestants. The teams to be included in the final round are Boys Club, Centrals, Independents, Old Timers Prospect and Athletics. All teams have been strengthened and close rivalry is expected until the close of the sea- son.
 There will be another meeting of the managers on Monday evening at which time the remainder of the schedule will be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
STOLE TO KEEP SON IN
 SCHOOL.

New Haven, Conn. (UP)-Rath- CT than have his six-year-old son miss scrool because of lack of clothing, Martin Tabo told police he stole 50 cent pair of pants for the boy from local clothing store. Tabo had been unemployed for several years and his family was on the relief rolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
BLEACHERS WIN
Especial to The Democrat)

Especial to The DemOcrat)
 New Milford, July 1.-The stone Company nine of Danbury defeated the strong Bleachery team of this city 2-1 in an interesting game played at Bleachery field last night. Morework privided several fielding thrills, excelling for the Hat Town CTS. The score by innings:
 Stone Co .... 010 010 00-2 6 0 Bleachery .... 100 900 00-1 z 1
 Batteries, Wanier, Zurinskas and Bordenko: Stewart and Mitchell. Umpire: Adams.