davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
PAGE FIVE
Guide Platform
Local

Local
Race prejudice must 60. The Fatherhood Of God
and the Brotherhood of Man must prevail. These are
the only principles which will stand the acid test Of good
citizenship 10 time Of peace, war and death.
~ We must have our pro-rata of employment in
businesses to which we give our patronage, such as gr0c-
cry stores, ~laundries, furniture stores, department stores
and coal companies. in fact, every concern which we sup
port. We must give our citizens the chance to live res
~pectably. We are tired OF educating our children and
permitting them to remain economic slaves and enter in
to lives of shame.
() Our pro-rata Of employment for the patronage
to our public corporations such as railroad companies,
the street car company, the Nebraska Power Company,
the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company and other
establishments which we are forced to support by right
of franchise. Also our prO-rata of employment In re-
turn for the taxes we pay in our city, county state and
federal government.
60 To encourage the establishment of a first class
hospital that we may get the best that there is i'm medical
science from our doctors whom we know to be nearest us,
also to encourage a high respect OF them and encourage
60 A one hundred per cent membership in the Om-
aha branch Of the NAACP. should be had to encourage
the efforts put forth by the founders of the organization
dollar ndowment fund to maintain operating expenses
and to further the principles of the NAACP. All pe0-
ple of all races must be educated up to a higher principle
and a more thorough understanding of interraciaI rela-
ti0nship that our country may in reality be a government
of the people, for the people and by the people in whole
and not In part.
(6) The re-estabhshment Of the Christian Religion
as Christ taught it, for the uplifting of mankind, eimin-
ating financial and personal gain. A practical Christian
Religion, week day as we'll as Sunday. An attitude to-
ward our feIlowman as a brother in order to establish q
principle which will guide the destiny of each others
children; our neighbours children today are our children
tomorrow.
Cd Courteous treatment in all places of business
and the enforcement Of the State Civil Right Law.
90 To encourage and assist i'm the establishment Of
the following financial institutions near oath and Lake
Streets: A building and loan association, a state bank.
and, also, a first-class trust company for the purpose OF
more of our girls to take nurse training.
administering aid and assistance to. our widows and
children.
co. To encourage the erection of a one hundred
thousand dollar Young Mems Christian Association
Building near oath and Lake Streets. ~
QO To enlarge the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION that it may supply sufficient dormitory accom-
modations.
CID To teach our citizens to live economically with
in their earning capacity by printing in each issue a bud
get system for various salaries.
Q2) To make Omaha a better city in which to live
by inaugurating a more cosmopolitan spirit among our
American citizens.
National
IN Eirhf for o nf fLo nvnr Anti UrcL Dill
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
"Y" Players in Second
Performance.

For the benefit of those who did
not see the "Y" players in their an
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Mothers amazed At Results

Today Ovaltine is being given by thousands
of mothers as the major feature of summer
health-building program now widely urged in
connection with child-welfare work. And hun
dreds of letters have been received. telling of
the remarkable results that have been brought
about.
The following letter from Mrs Elmer Sage of
IA E. Main Street, Waterloo, New York, is
typical II had a great problem with my A.
year-old boy. He would not eat what child
his age should read of Ovaltine and decided
to try it. We noticed in less than three days
he began to get hungry and ask for food. Since
then, he has lost his paleness and irritability-
has color and is much better-and he seems
like changed boy"
Another interesting letter from Mrs. G. A.
Piggott of Oatman, Arizona, says: Our little
Evening star., 1934-06-03

daughter. Peggy. age 6, was terribly rundown.
She could not sleep at night because it's so
terribly warm here on the desert in summer.
When she came to the table she absolutely
refused to eat regardless of all the coaxing and
rash promises. But after the first week of
Ovaltine, much to my surprise. she eats every
thing and has gained pound and one-half!"
These two letters are typical of the results
being reported by mothers everywhere. And
are indicative of what you may expect
Ovaltine to do for your child this summer
Evening star., 1934-06-03

IF summertime makes fussy eater of Your
L Child-il he tends to lose weight in warm
weather-try this new found way to make
poor eaters edE A remarkable scientific
development that can make him actually
relish even vegetables and milk,
This new way does not merely tempt" the
taste-for that alone is too often ineffective.
But it actually creates the sensation OF hunger
makes child Wdnt to eat, without Coaxng or
commanding.
Almost Immediately you II note change COM
mencing. Not only will you find your child
more eager to eat (even such healthful foods
as spinach, carrots and lettuce)-but you'll
usually find him willing to drink far greater
amount of milk each day.
remarkable food concentrate Originally de-
veloped in Switzerland and called Ovaltine)
should achieve this result for your child. In
summer, you simply give it shaken up with
cold milk and children love its taste
Literally Creates Hunger
Ovaltine is a scientific food creation processed
from natural foods. And possesses dietetic
properties that have attracted worldwide
attention.
First: Ovatine is rich source of the appetite
producing Vitamin B which is lacking from
many everyday foods.
Second: Ovaltine is not only extremely nour-
ishing in itself, but also digests so readily that
it gives the stomach minimum of work to do
Thus acting to tighten the digestive demand
on stomach that's over-taxed or SLOW"
Third: 1t is common knowledge that milk
turns to solid curds when taken into the stom-
ach. And some children do not easily digest
these milk curds.
However, when Ovaltine is added to milk, it
has the power to break up these curds into
small granules. Thus increasing digestibility
to a marked degree.
Milk is also taken much more readily when
mixed with Ovaltine. And children love its
delicious TASTE
These three features of Ovaltine are impor-
tant. And specialists will tell you that the
child with poor or slow" digestion is usually
Evening star., 1934-06-03

the one who won't eat-who shuns vegetables
and objects to drinking milk
But once appetite is stimulated in scientific
way-and the sensation of hunger is produced
"a definite change takes place. The old objec-
ton to every day foods gradually disappears
And even 'vegetabe-hunger" is built up
naturally day by day.
child by providing and helping him to secure
those nourishment factors which play such
vital part in normal development and the
maintenance of robust health.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Mrs. Garnett G. Loefher and
her daughter, Miss Eldridge
Loefaer (left), as they ap-
peared in the Pageant of the
Brides" recently presented by
the church guild of Wesley
M. E. Church. Miss Loeffler
wears her grandmother's
bridal costume of 1885.
@ Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Start Today

For the sake of your child, We urge you to COM
mence giving him Ovaltne now For summer
is the one time ADORE all when he should be
storing up energy and replenishing his vital
reserve. The one time when he should be COM
pensating for the drain of the previous school
year and building up for the next
By starting now, you can make this real
health summer for him. And send him back
toschoolin the fall greatly benehtedinmanyim-
portant ways. In fact, any number of mothers
report that Ovatine has made their children
over" during the summer months.
When you start giving Ovaltne-note the
almost immediate difference in appetite and
in the way your child acts at meals Note. too.
the accompanying increase in weight, in nerve
pose and in strength Give Ovaltne at break
fast always. At other meals and between
meals. too. You can get it at any drug or
grocery store. Or send the coupon below for
a trial supply Notice the offer of genuine
Orphan Annie shake-upmug worth 7oc) which
is now being given free.
NOTE: Thousands of nervous people, men and
women, Hsing O,ditine TO restore vitality
when fatigued During the World Var, medical
authorities made 1t standard ration for re.
building sheA-shocked, nerre-shGtfered soldiers.
1t is also highly recommended b1 physicians for
sleepiessness-and as strengthening food for
Nursing mothers, oon,aieseents, and the aged
Evening star., 1934-06-03
'des Greatly Increasing His Atpetite for Mix

Nova remarkable Swiss
food Development, by actu-
ally creating the sensation
of hunger combats loss of
appetite in summer fire.
qnently adds weight at the
rate of a pound d week while
curbing nervousness, too
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Raised On Ovdltine
Thousands of mothers report that
their children have been almost Tit
orally raised on Ovaltine" from earli-
est childhood. And give it religiously
summer and winter, year in and
year out-for the health benefits it
fosters One typically delighted
mother (Mrs. Genevieve Bell. 1887
South Lucerne Ave-. Los Angeles,
Calif.) writes: MY little daughter,
who has just started to school, was
asked by her teacher to stand up in
class and tell all the other children
what made her such a big, fine girl.
Without hesitation, she got up and
shouted, 'Ovaltine.' She drinks it
twice a day and last week won a
prize for physical perfection over
1900 children"
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Schooner Battles
Storms to Port

BALTIMORE, Dec. 28.-Com.
pleting what her skipper termed
his worst trip in 40 years, the
water-logged four-masted schooner
Doris Hamlin was safe in port
today. many days late on a
stormy trip from Haiti.
Mrs. George H. Hopkins, wife
Of the skipper, was among those
on board. She left Baltimore
with the schooner in october
after having remained on land a
year, her love of the sea having
been diminished by the hurri-
cane of August. 1888, which blew
their ship far inshore near Cape
HatteraS,
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
LIBRARY GROUP
FORMS ITS
OWN CLUB
BY MARY PADGETT

by GAEAASA u n
a small group of women con-
nected with the Library of Con-
gress, unofficially, but having
desk space there, celebrated the
Christmas season at that insti-
tuition by a luncheon and a
merry exchange of small gifts.
Some months ago six re-
search workers began gather
ing for luncheon at the library
cafeteria. After a short time
the luncheon meetings became
O regular affair and interesting
discussions developed.
The little CLUB" is made up
Of the following members:
DR.. A. Maris Boggs, fellow
Of the Royal Geographic So.
ciety, who recently received the
Cross of the Order of the White
Lion from Czechoslovakia) as
well as the Cross of an Officer
of the French Academy, and
who Is also a member Of the
board Of directors Of the Acad.
eny Of World Economics.
Miss Suzanne Webb, not long
returned from 10 years resi-
dence in Europe, who is doing
research work at the library in
completion of a book on the
Island of Rhodes, and who also
Is an artist and painter.
Miss Jean Gates, a member
busily engaged in gathering ma
terial for a Chinese biblio.
graphical encyclopedia, after
having lived in that Eastern
country for nine years.
Mrs. Catherine Gates Cob.
lentz, working on early Amerh
can history now that her latest
book, animal Pioneers" is at
press. She writes. poetry as
well, much of it having been
published in the larger maga'
zines.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake,
who needs no introduction to
the ''listening-in" public. Twice
o week for the last nine years
she has given instructive talks
over the radio on fine arts and
famous paintings. She also
writes for newspapers, and at
the library is engaged in
searching out answers to ques-
tions asked of a news service.
Josephine Tighe Williams,
feature writer, who, from the
library, serves newspapers in
the East and South on what
happened in their different
cities a century ago. cleaning
the matter from old, bound
newspaper files.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
MAYBE IT'S SLOW, BUT IT'S SAFE

TURTLE BACK RID
ING is the latest fad, as
illustrated by Harry Earl
Porter, up on the good
mount Tiny, the 400-pound
turtle in the reptile house
at the Zoo. Tiny has
reached the ripe age of
100, which is considerably
more mature than the
horses you find around the
bride tracks of Washing
ton. But 100 years to
Tiny is a mere nothing.
Tiny's homeland is in the
Indian Ocean, where tor
toises are hunted for their
shells and meat. The tur-
tie is happier in the Zoo
than distributed over half
a hundred pairs of horn
trimmed glasses.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Y. w. PARTY

Arrangements are being made
for the annual card party Of
the Mt. Pleasant Chapter Of
the Y. w. c. A., which will be
held the afternoon of January
16, at 2 o'clock, at the Sumner
Building, Eleventh and N
Streets Northwest.
Mrs. George Cooks heads the
committee in charge of the
affair. Proceeds will go for the
benefit Of the Y. w. C. A.
The recent meeting of the
chapter was held at the home
of Mrs. J. w. Morrey, 1901
Connecticut Ave-, and arrange
ments for the card party were
begun. Tea was served by Mrs.
Morrey after the business meet
ing.
The next regular meeting will
be held January 20 at / o'clock
at the Y. w. c. A. Building at
GA e st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
TORTOISE RACING NEW SPORT AT zoe

A new fad, tortoise back riding,
has been introduced at the zoo
by Harry Earl Porter, age 7.
This particular tortoise, affec-
tionate. known to attendants in
the Reptile House as Tiny" I"
weighs in the neighborhood Of 400
pounds. Young Harry's sixty-odd
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

pounds isn't even a load to him.
Or her as the case may be.
Tiny" according to Or. Will
liam Mann, zoo superintendent, is
well over a 100 years old. Tor
toises of this type live almost in
definitely. A. hundred years is
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Sinclair's Epic"
Up in Washington

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 28
uN.so:-Bills adopting features
o. the Upton Sinclair "epic plan"
will be introduced when State
legislators convene at Olympia in
January. Charles F. Ernst, wash
mgton emergency relief admins
traitor, prophesied today. He said
the program will be more conser-
vative than Sinclair'S
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
STUDY Club to Meet

The Political Study Club will
meet January 19 at 2::30 o'clock
at the Washington Club, with
the president. Mrs. Frank M.
Shortall, presiding.
Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks,
chairman of program, an
nounces that the guest speak
er's name is being withheld as
Q surprise to the club members.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
New Crime Barred
By Trunk SLAYER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % G.N.sJ.
John Happell, asserted wife trunk
slayer, today had confessed to the
Staying of Henry Vert Meyers.
IS. near st. James, Mo-, about De-
eember 13.
Happell said he shot Meyers in
the head when he refused to leave
O farm owned by Mrs. Happell.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

practically nothing. 'Tiny" is
just q young lad. Or lass.
He-or she-comes from the
Aldebra Island in the Indian
Ocean. They are gentle and make
affectionate. if somewhat cum
bersome, pets.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
Evening Hosiery

Extra sheer chiffon without a
shadow. All silk from top to toe
in two important s h a des-de-
bonair and marigold. Sizes range
from 81 to 101a.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
Evening Sandals

Gold or silver kid sandals de-
signed with a narrow strap vamp
which grips the waist of the foot
snugly to make a smooth, perfect
fit. The heels are very high and
graceful. Sizes from 8 "a to 8.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
Crenovi||e's Byzance

To add the final touch of
glamour to your ensemble
Grenoville's subtle peri u m e.
Small size, SO. Very generous
size in an exquisite dram fiacon.
STREET FLOOR.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-02
shall fall therein; and he that rolleth

shall fall therein; and he that rolleth
stone, it will return upon him."
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-James 1:8-"A double
mind is unstable in all his ways"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: (pg.
1885, EVIL is self-assertive. 1t says:
Il am real entity, overmastering good.
This falsehood should strip evil of
all pretensions. The only power of
evil is to destroy itself. 1t can never
destroy one iota of good. Every at
tempt of evil to destroy good is a
failure, and only aids in peremptor-
tally Furnishing the evil-doer."
Services: Sunday, IL a. M. Odd Eel
lows Hall, Peninsula Bldg, Pocomoke
City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-02
A left hand turn is a hazard that

A left hand turn is hazard that
not only continues but seems to be
increasing and has resulted in a num-
ber of serious accidents in the past
few months. Mr.. Mack calls atten-
ton to the fact that just a little
thought and the use of the hand in
showing a turn would avoid most of
these mishaps. If for some reason a
hand signal is not given, the driver
of the car can at least pull on the
left hand side of the road on a dual
highway, some distance from the turn
so that drivers of cars in the rear
can know that such q turn is about
to be made. In many of the recent
accidents, the driver making the left
hand turn not only did not pull to
the left of the road in ample time
but instead pulled over to the right
to make swing over the entire high
way. Common sense should tell any
driver that either right or left turns
should be signalled and even if not
signalled could be easily shown to
drivers in the rear by pulling to the
side from which the turn is to be
made.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-02

the home Monday morning at eleven
o'clock conducted by Rev. J. H. Bin
sted pastor of Drummondtown Bap
tist Church. Interment was in Edge
Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Milliner is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Eudie Hick-
man and Mrs. Mary Fletcher of Parks
ley and one brother, Mr.. William Bun
dick of Accomac.
Captain William H. Lang died at
his home in Accomac, Va, Friday
afternoon, October 26, at three o'clock
after an illness of several months, ag-
ed seventy-five years. Captain Lang
was the son of the late Henry and
Katherine Lang. Funeral services
were held at the home Sunday after
noon at three o'clock conducted by Rev
J. H. Binsted, pastor of Drummond-
town Baptist Church. Interment was
in Edge Hill Cemetery. He is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. William
H. Nelson, of Accomac, Mrs. George
w. Milliner, of louisville, and Mrs,
G. B. Fancy, of Parksley and two
brothers, Mr.. J. E. Lang of Accomac
and Mr.. Nathaniel j. Lang, of Sails
bury, N. C.
Mr.. Harold Hawkins spent last
weekend in Richmond where he at
tended the Hampden-Sidney-Uni.
versity of Richmond football game
Mr.. C. w. Old of Portsmouth spent
Monday and Tuesday of this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Young
Jr.
Mr.. Alfred J. Mason was in Rich
mond during the past weekend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-02
Accornac News

Mrs. William G. Stevenson of Lynch
burg, Va, spent last week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. Milliner.
She was joined over the weekend by
her husband, Mr.. Stevenson, who ac-
companied her home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Tracey Gar
diner, Mr.. Thomas Bond, and Mr..
Lawrence Bond, of Washington, D.
c., spent the past weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Bond.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Drummond of Cape
Charles was the weekend guest of
Mrs. S. James burlington.
Miss Mariana P. Higgins left last
Wednesday for Harcum School, Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
Mr.. Joe Oliver, who had a second
stroke of paralysis last Saturday, is
seriously ill at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews and
children, Jack, Gerald and Bobby, of
Wilmington, Del, spent last weekend
in the home of Mrs. Matthews par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas of
Cape Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mil
liner of Wilmington, and Mrs. Lou
Lefferts, of Glenolden, Pa, were call
ed here the first of the week by the
death Of Mrs. S. Lee Milliner.
Mr.. Edwin Mason has returned to
his home at "Cropperville" after
spending the past two months in Lam
caster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bidwell Cranage, of
Baltimore, Md, are spending some
time in the home of Mrs. Cranage's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oliver.
Mrs. Annie Scott and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Estelle Scott Of Baltimore,
Md, spent from Friday until Monday
with Mrs. Scott's sister, Mrs. S. j.
Davis and Mr.. Davis.
Mrs. J. H. Ayres left Monday as
delegate of st. James Episcopal Church
of the Woman's Auxiliary to attend
the Norfolk Division of the Women's
Auxiliary in Petersburg, Va, this
week.
Mr.. Wesley T. Nelson is out af-
ter being confined to his home by ill
ness.
Miss Laura Burroughs spent last
week with friends in Portsmouth, Va.
Miss Peggy Hickman and Master
Willard Hickman spent the past week
end with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel E. Hickman in Hopeton,
Va.
The Senior Class of Accomac High
School entertained at surprise birth
day party in honor of Miss Lillian
Vessels at her home in Greenbush
Tuesday night, October 23rd. Those
present were Misses Lena Parks, Dac-
ia Parks, Nancy Colona, Marie Thor
mes, Peggy Hickman, Beth Bond, Dor
othy Justis, Susie Lee Russell, Marie
Lewis, Agnes Sterling, Louise Mears,
Inez Watkinson and Frances Taylor.
Messrs. Ray Shield, French Coleburn,
Robert Bundick, Freeman Lescalette,
Jack Hayden, Marshall Grant, Brooks
Fox, Eugene Sullivan, Allen Watson,
Jack Watkinson, Brantley Vessels,
Bob Taylor, Paige Watkinson, Wilson
Hayden, Billy Bond, Bernard Russell,
Ralph Hopkins, and Preston Vessels.
Miss Jessie Martin entertained at
four tables of bridge at her home in
Accomac, Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tober 25th. Top score prize was award
ed to Mrs. J. Fred Edmonds, conso-
lation prize was awarded to Mrs. Err
nest Ruediger and guest prize was
Oivao to Mrs William q Stavenson