davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31

Lady" has resumed business with full
attendance. n. Wonder If e. F.'s
date showed up at Ritz's last Mon
day? What was the big event
last Tuesday at 9O'1lock M. III?
Rudy Gerrin rehearses his tough
dance steps daily at the Tuxedo
Watch out dancers. You were
in the right this time E. J. at least
you fought in the gym and not in the
rutter. Mr.. and Mrs. z E. are
expecting a blessed event soon
THE QUART SQUAD
BREAKING UP
The Quart Squad has about sung
its "Swan Song" with its main mem
bers leaving the ranks of the I'M
employed, namely &. S. and D. NJ
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
THE HARLEM G

The Harlem Knights had their US
IA meeting Wednesday night March
21st at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner, 3018 Burdette Street spon-
sored by Richard Turner and Rich
ard Howard. The majority Of the
members were present During the
business meeting there was some in
teresting topics on business which
were discussed for the need Of the
club Mr. Allen president of the Har-
I'm Knights brought out some very
interesting topics about the club At
ter the business was finished the
time was devoted to playing cards
and serving. Everyone enjoyed him
sell. The next meeting viii be held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen,
1923 North 23rd Street Wednesday,
Manh 18th.
Jessie Allen, President
Thurman Brooks
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31

Stearns, Miss June Artison and the
Messrs- Lawrence Burnett, Ernest
Campbell and Buster Phillips Two
more members will be selected from
the group Of candidates expected at
the next meeting to total sixteen
members which is the membership
quota
Kodaking was an interesting fea-
ture in the course Of the afternoon
amusement
The committee for the club con-
~stitution and by laws met Wednesday
at the home of Miss Faith Patterson
2710 Erskine Streets.
Les Jonaliers will meet Sunday at
ternoon at the home Of Miss june
Artison, 2816 Hamilton Street
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
GANGLANDS BABY DOLL

Baby Sister has been sporting
Squad members lately. . "A
certain young man" has become
quite an efficient dancer. You'll
see him down on the avenue any
Saturday night. That one
time pug, zone STEP" is now doing
some heavy training in beer gardens
and such Mrs R. is hereby
notified that che" has left town, just
in case she is not already in on the
knowledge E. W. is the man
that says he can hold his own, speak
UP z. p.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
CHANCE FOR VOCABULARY
ENLARGEMENT.

Enlarge your vocabulary by asking
any Of the Tuxedo wolves" what
the following sayings mean: Mug
"Singularity," "Chpip," "Chickee,"
Lightly, rightly, and so politely,
~Chokin," "Grabbin," Purity thing
"Skippy," and Mine too"
So the Moustache man walked on on
the Bird" Ell! W. r The
person who lost the top coat color,
brown, e B. j. with reward and re-
ceive same.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
SIN NOMBRE

The club Sin-Nombre met at Mr..
and Mrs. Sammie Lee, 5517 South
.1st Street We were glad to have
President at the club meeting
,fter a short illness
1t was decided in the post meeting
that the club would meet every first
and third Wednesday in each month.
1t was decided in the club meeting
that a dance would be given in the
near future at the Labor Temple Hall
at 25th and N.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting. The club will meet
April 4, 1884 at Miss Lizzie Lee Har-
ris, 5218 South 31st Street.
]. @. Harris, president
e. P. Foxall, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
THE ULTRA MODERN NINE

The Ultia Modern 8 was organized
on Wednesdays March 21st at tn
home Of Mrs. Metra Williams. The
following officers were elected. Mrs.
Juantta. Burton, President; Mrs
Sadie Jones Vice-President; Mrs.
Metra Williams, Secretary Miss Lii
Ian Westbrooks Treasurer and Mrs.
Beatrice Ellington Reporter. The
remainder Of the afternoon was spent
playing bridge and enjoying the very
delicious refreshments provided by
u gracious hostess. The next meet
ing viii be Wednesday, March % at
3 p. m. at Mrs. Beatrice Ellington.
Mrs. Juanita Burton-Presiden
Mrs. Beatrice Ellington-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
JONALIERS''

LES JONALIERS''
Members Of Omaha's younger sci
met Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Madeline Brown, Pip Webster
Street for the organization of a So
cial club.
lies Jonaliers" translated "The
Frolicers" was the name for the club
decided upon by members.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows, Miss Celestine Smith Presi-
dent: Mr.. Julian Mcpherson vice
president: Miss Juanita Cole Score.
tary: Mr.. Thaddius Sonnet, trea-
surer: Miss Madeline Brown report
er: Mr.. Walter Harold, Assistant
Reporter: and MI. Leonard Harold
Sergeant-at-arms. Other members of
the club are Miss Ethel Cole: Miss
Faith Patterson: Miss Margaret
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
CARTER CHARITY CLUB

The Winter Group of the Carter
Charity Club had a tea at the home
OF Mrs. Halle Hawkins, Sunday
March 25th which was a wonderful
success. There was 10 served at the
table by Mrs. Deckerd and Mrs.
Wiley The chairman Mrs Susie
Yancy was in charge assisted by the
different ladies, Mrs. Hattie Haw-
kins, Mrs. Walter Seals Mrs. Lizzie
Givens Mrs. Ruth Molden, Mrs.
Lecoy Mrs. Storks, and Mrs. Metcaf:
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31

The Katy Koquettes reporter is
sorry to say that she has been neg
-ecting her duty, but will do better
next time, (if any). First | want to
-ay our Katy Koquette Dance was a
great success and we wish to thank
you all.
Our last meeting was held at the
home of Marion Worthing and a de-
lightful time was had by all. Our
nsxt meeting will be at the home OF
Helen Wilkes. So long till next time
Mable Longmeyer, president
Helen Sherwood, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31

The meeting last Tuesday was well
attended, at the home of Mrs. Pinkie
Anderson Much business of the club
was discussed as this was the monthly
buiness meeting and all other de-
partments were inactive.
Many interesting reports wer read
and future activities planned BY the
different committees were favorably
received. A delicious repast was
served by the hostess ad the club adj
journed to meet next Tuesday, March
9th at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Clayter 2214 Lake st and the follow
ing Tuesday March 18th. April 3rd
they will meet with Mrs Francis
Cloud 1918 N 25th at 8 p. N.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
BIG SHOTS IN NIGHT LIFE

Mrs. NJ J.. IS anticipating a blessed
event Why is it that the peo-
pie who r big shots during the day
and out in the social world, sneak out
at night to beer gardens and such?
E. NJ seems to have made
herself seen at night clubs recently
C. Merrill sure does rate
with north side blue dresses.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
GIRLS OF THE JOLLY CLUB

GIRLS OF THE JOLLY CLUB
are going to dye eggs for Easter at
their meeting Wednesday. Each girl
will put her eggs in an Easter basket
which will be taken to shut-ins.
Members Of the Midget, Golden Star
Jolly and Highland Clubs will unite
IN giving an Easter egg hunt, Thurs
day afternoon. Members Of these
clubs @e boys and girls under u
years of age.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
ON III CARPET AGAIN

Mrs. Bernice Owens, was given q
divorce from Lawrence Payne, We'd
nesday in the Court Of Domestic Re
lationships-
Miss Owens will e remembered az
a pianist and singer She is the
daughter of the late Roy and Mrs
Owens.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
BIG / CARNIVAL

BethelA. M. E. Church with the
full cooperation Of the Square Deal
Stores will give a Big Spring Carni-
val beginning Monday evening, April
9th and ending Saturday evening
April 14th at "a and Franklin SITS.
The public is invited. Children und-
er 10 years Of age will be admitted
free. Lots Of fun. There will be
a free gift each night
Don't forget the date. April 9Th
to April 14th.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
OMAHA HOUSING PLAN
FAVORED BY FLANAGAN

Corner Gangs" will be delivered a
telling blow and boys and girls whose
parents are victims of poverty will
be given a fair chance Of Omaha's
plan of government, housing program
develops Father E. j. Flanagan,
head of Father Flanagan's Boys
Home, declared in an address Sun
day, March 18th at Father Flana-
gan's Boys Home.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
HIGHLAND HEALTH CLUB

These grade school girls are busy
with their plans for a skating relay,
and also with their health play which
they hope to stage in April. The
girls enjoyed a play day" for their
last meeting and began learning ping
pong.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
ALFRED RAYING AGAIN

Dolly who was that young mar you
were roller skating with? You seem
ed to be having a swell time. (.
Alfred is still raving over the rumor
that he and Isabel are that way about
each other He wants it known that
they are not. How d you like
Jesse's Tavern Mr.. Vest. /.
E. why is it that all you guys who
have the money to get any girl you
want, pick on the the girls tina,
are good?
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
BRIGHTEN MEMS CLOTHES

Style experts announce bright col
ors i nmen's clothes, ito forget the
depression" more green in the peck
cts would help a lot 4. Jesse's
Tavern features amber lighting which
makes any mowan's complexion look
kissable.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
DIES

Mrs. Pauline Cain, formerly Of
Mississippi, 1922 Writ St died We'd
nesday morning, March 18th. She
leaves to mourn her loss her daugh-
ter Mrs. John Anderson. Funeral
services we're held Saturday, March
31st at 2 p. m. from Lewis Funeral
Home. Rev. J. S. Burckhart Of
ficiated
Modern Priscilla Art and Study Club
Vera Graham, President
Madeline Sterling, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
THE BEAU

The meeting was opened by the
president, Mr.. Art Harrington who
has not been with as for some time
but will be with Us from now on. The
meeting nights have been the first
and third day of the month, but will
be from now on the second and fourth
weeks of the month.
Mareellus Richie-Secretary
John E. Jackson-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
ON The AVENUE

Delmar Kirtley has quite a time
skating up an down streets each ar
ternoon. That's quite childish. don't
you think? Norman, you
shouldn't be picking on our future
boxers that way Such actions OF
yours have ruined many good man.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Charles r. Davis-President
Roberta Pharr-Reporter

The second meeting of the Won
ems Auxiliary to The National AL
lance Postal Employees was held at
the home Of Mrs. J. W. Dacus, 2816
Miami St. on March 6, 1884. The
first hour was spent i nbusiness and
plans e discussed on the continu-
ed Gee Of the club. The next
n eting viii be April Bird by which
time we hope to have several new
members.
Mrs. R. Wheeler-President
Mrs. A. l.. Duff-Acting Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBOR-
HOOD SHOE STORE

The Friedman Shoe Store, at 1910
North oath street, just purchased .
large stock Of the latest in footwear
for men, wmen and children in order
to accommodate the large demand for
Omahans who are given relief orders
from the government
No change in prices. Expert shoe
repairing done while you wait
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
POPULAR WAITRESS LEAVES
FOR DETROIT

Miss Fannie Mae Freeman, Of 1920
N. 26 tn street, left a few days ago
for Detroit, Mich, to visit with her
aunt and grandmother for an indefr
mite stay
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
FEDERAL RELIEF
OFFICERS MEET

New work relief projects to be
started when FERA takes ove the
forum, CTA, were discussed at a
meeting of the Federal Relief Of
ficials with the City Council, Mon
day March Goth.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
LEAVES FOR NEWPORT


Mrs. Bonnie Wilson and Baby
Jean, 2301 N. 22nd ST. left Friday
night March 80 for Newport, Ark, to
visit her parents for one week. Her
father, Mr. Henderson Of Newport
Ark. has been Ill for sometime.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
ON THE RADIO w o w

Tommie Douglas and his Aristo-
Gratis orchestra will be heard over ra-
dio station W. D. W. every night
at 11:30 to II.
Tune in and get your al full Of
the latest music.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
CONGRATULATIONS CLARENCE

Congratulations Clarence, she's a
nice girl. One Of our young
couples have temporarily deferred
their. divorce proceedings. W.
Let's give up Billy, you can't beat
that guy. He's too tough. Milt
Shaylan, who is Mart Thomas right
handler, is going on the spot down on
the avenue. The talk is why?
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Page Three

won't be able to enjoy her Birthday
and Easter Gifts, In as much gaity
on Easter Sunday as she had plan
ned.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
PICKERS KNOWN SOON

The Pickers had a very busy and
successful end. Who are the Pick
ers? Wait girls and you viii soon
find out. The @Ics Cream
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
OMAHA, NEBRASKA SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1884

Gertrude Lucas Mrs. c.. C. Harper
Mrs. T. Il. Goodwin Mrs. Thelma
Hancock Mrs. F. J. Jones and Mrs.
Essie Harris.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
CLUB

Girls Of this club surprised the
house with a candy sale last week.
Proceeds from this sale will be used
for some project Of the club.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
HOW Do YOU Do. FOLKS?

You haven't heard from the Sop
histicated six for a long time. Well,
there's a first time to everything.
And listen; we have news for you'll
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
THE KATY KOQUETTES

Thurman Brooks, reporter
Evening star., 1934-07-11
CHARLES MORGAN
HEADS CHEST UNIT
Becomes Chairman OF Spe-
ciaI Gifts Group for
Fall Drive.

Charles Carroll Morgan. who has
been connected with the Community
Chest since the first campaign in 1929,
has accepted the Craftsmanship Of the
special gifts unit for this years drive.
The appointment was announced
yesterday by H. l.. Rust. tr., campaign
chairman, who is completing his or
ganigation as early as possible to set
the campaign machinery funotioninE.
Morgan shortly will choose his COM
mittee chairman.
Morgan, co-manager OF the q. NJ
P. Murphy e. Co. brokerage firm. Is
member OF the board Of managers
of the Associated Charities and preSi-
dent of the recently formed WASH
ington Lighthouse for the Blind.
I'VE feel that the acceptance by
Mr.. Morgan OF the special gifts unit
craftsmanship will greatly strengthen
our campaign organization" Rust said.
He has served with this unit through
out every campaign and Is thoroughly
familiar with all the details connected
with its work.
I'm the ample time at our disposal
We are endeavoring to build what We
hope will be the best organization the
Chest ever has had. and one on which
we believe We can depend to complete
successfully our undertaking this Fall
In the shortest possible time.
"In Mr.. Morgan we have a man
whose standing in the community and
wide acquaintance makes him the ideal
leader for this special gifts unit and
l am sure that he will be a very Inn
portant factor in the success Of our
campaign"
Evening star., 1934-07-11
DETAILS OF MARKETING
ISSUE STILL UNKNOWN

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July li.-Wau Street
was puzzled yesterday over the prob
lem OF the Chicago g. Western In
diana Railroads new financing and
who would market the issue.
The road has applied to the Inter
state Commerce Commission for su-
thority TO issue Sc 27s 600 series A
5is per cent first and refunding
mortgage bonds. A survey Of the
Street has failed to disclose, however.
who will handle the Rotation Of the
issue
The last financing by the road was
underwritten and marketed by a syn
dicate headed by j. P. Morgan & Co.
and including the First National
Bank. the National City Co, Harris
Forbes e. Co. and the Harris Trust
e. Savings Bank of Chicago.
The National City Co. and Harris
Forbes e. Co. no longer exist. while
the other participants are no longer
eligible, under the banking laws, TO
underwrite new securities.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
ACTION BY POWERS
IN MEMEL ASKED
Nazi Foreign Minister Calls
Upon Treaty Signers in
Political Crisis.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, July l1.-Foreign Min
lister Konstantin Won Neurath today
received the Ambassadors of Japan,
Italy, England and Frence to impress
upon them the necessity of interven-
ton in the Memel territory of Lithu-
ania by powers signatory to the treaty
of Versailles.
Won Neurath declared that condi-
tions in the Memel territory were un-
tenable.
The situation in this Lithuanian
territory, detached from Germany by
the treaty Of Versailles and constitut-
ing a unit, largely autonomous. has
been increasingly difficult of late be-
cause of Lithuanian and German diff
ferenceS.
On June % Germany protested to
the Signatories of the Memel statute
drawn up by a League Of Nations
commission in 1924 against removal
of Gov Boetther. the German dis
trict governor, and the appointment
of Lithuanian, Gov. Reizgys.
The Memel Legislature, having q
German majority, on July S voted to
remove its head and the president of
the district court because of their al
legged inability to speak Lithuanian.
Before that 1t was announced that
German Agrarisn and economic or
ganizations in the Memel district
would be dissolved and replaced by
Lithuanian groups.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
100000 LINE ROUTE
FOR PRINCES RITES
Holland Ceremonies at Church
Follow Impressive Pro-
cesSion to Delft.
BY the Associated Press


THE HAGUE, July II. - Henry.
prince consort of the Netherlands.
was buried today with impressive rites.
A throng Of mourning Hollanders es-
timated at 100000 lined the route of
the funeral procession to Delft.
Eight black horses drew white
hearSe bearing the royal coffin of
white oak surmounted by two swords.
A military vanguard led the process
sion.
Queen Wilhelmina and Princess
Juliana, widow and daughter of the
prince. who died last week OF heart
disease, remained at the palace until
miles to Delft in closed motor cars.
They were dressed In white.
The hearse was followed by six
coaches bearing Duke Adolf of Neck
lenburg, brother of the late prince; !;
the Earl of Athlone, Grand Duke Old
enburg. Prince Charles of Belgium
and other dignitaries
A military escort brought up the
rear.
The church at Delft was the scene
of solemn tribute in the presence of
all members of the government. par
liamentarians and numerous distin-
guished persons.
After psalms had been sung and a
eulogy delivered. the body was laid to
rest in crypt in the presence OF
nearest relatives.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
$50 RESUME WORK
ASSTR|KE CEASES
so More Seabrook Farms
Employees Due Back on
Jobs Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGETON, N. j.. July 1i-One
hundred fifty employees returned to
work at Seabrook Farms today. ending
a two week strike which was attended
by disorder.
With the SO other workers due to
return tomorrow under a peace agree
ment reached yesterday, and with
agitators given "a hours by State po-
lice to leave town, the farms presented
a scene Of business like activity today.
VIII Eject AgitatOrs.
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, super
intendent of State police, said that If
the agitators did not leave voluntarily
they would be summarily elected"
The strike ended when the employees
agreed to accept a peace plan under
which a board OF adjustment will re-
view all grievances and make final de-
ciSionS.
Five State policemen patroled the
highways surrounding the 4,000-acre
truck farm today. Twenty-Five per-
sons, arrested Monday during a strike
disorder and charged with dlSorderly
conduct, were released from jail
Seven others, held on more serious
charges, must await grand jury action.
Leaders wife Released.
Among those released was Mrs
Elinor Henderson, wife of Donald Hen
derson, strike leader and former COL
lege professor, who was escorted from
town yesterday after he persisted in
opposing the strike settlement plan.
Charles F. Seabrook, president Of the
Investors Management Coroporation,
Inc, owners of the farm, said the
strike had cost the organization about
$4,000 in crop losses. He estimated
also, that crops worth se5, 900 are yet
to be harvested s7-e~ sss-s
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Life Begins in COS,
Say T,cO Brothers
ACtiUe in Careers
Minister Is IOI, While
Bank President Marks
Goth Year.
BY the Associated Press.


NORWALK, Conn, July ll.-Nor-
walks Beard brothers. Rev. Augustus
F., l0l, and Edward. 96, insist that
life begins in the late eos.
DR.. Augustus F., oldest living grad
uate OF Yale, Union Seminary and
Williston Academy, is also the Oldest
living congregational and Christian
minister, while Edward, yesterday,
was reelected for the fourth year as
president of the South Norwalk Saw
ings Bank and is believed TO be the
oldest living savings bank president
Their continued activities are a
source Of amazement to all who know
them.
On May II, his 101st birthday an
niversary, DR.. Beard said although
he was up to date in admiration of
the President, he did not think Mr.
Roosevelt infallible.
He took his first airplane ride at
100 and said 1T was wonderful"
Three days after passing the 100
mark, DR.. Beard preached before
200 persons IN the First Congrega-
tional Church The pulpit from
which he spoke was on the site of
a church in which he was baptized in
the administration of Andrew Jack
son.
Edward is a graduate OF Williston
Academy. like his brother, but did not
attend college. He became president
Of the South Norwalk bank at the
age Of 90.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
HARRISON CABLES DENIAL.
Reserve Governor Says He Is Not
Arranging Anything"

NEW YORK. July IL (P)-George
L. Harrison, governor of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank, now In Europe,
has cabled Senator Thomas of Okla
homa. asserting that his visit abroad
is mot to negotiate any arrangement
about anything"
Gov. Harrison's 70-word message
was in reply to the Senator's 400
word cablegram charging the former
with negotiating with European CEN
trail bankers to stabilize the dollar
with the pound sterling or to enter
an agreement for tieingl it to a fixed
weight of gold.
The Senator warned" the gov
ernor not to "usurp" the powers of
Congress and protested his assumed
authority to NEEDLE in this way
The cable from Gov. Harrison TO
Senator Thomas. dispatched from
Basel, Switzerland, read as follows:
Il beg to acknowledge receipt of your
cable this morning referring TO certain
press dispatches concerning purpose
Of my present trip abroad.
Whatever may have been reported,
the only purpose of my trip is to pay
a visit to certain correspondent banks
abroad TO inform them regarding con-
ditions at home and to attempt to
ascertain as much as l can of condi-
tions here, and not to negotiate any
arrangement about anything