davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

Few things speak louder than tears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
Idle money makes idle men.

A kind face is never homely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

There IS no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
A TIMELY SALE

Your nearest District Grocery Store is fea-
turing timely sale of LIBBY'S FAMOUS
FOODS. Thousands of Washington house
wives are acquainted with the uniform quality
of LIBBY products. Take advantage Of this
offering because these everyday foods are
priced unusually low, especially by the dozen
cans. Fill your pantry and SAVE!
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
LABOR DEMANDS
CANDIDATES.
PLEDGES
(COTtinued frsm Page y

(COntinusd frem Page y
sional arena who have not yet
been fully tested under the stand
ards of the workingman as repre-
sented by the A. F. Of L.
Yes, Or NO-Demand
The principal stumblingblock
which these veteran friends of
labor find in the QUESTIONABLE re-
Gently by the Federation lies in
question:
"Wfn you vote for the exten-
sion of the National Recovery
Act and retain therein Section
IA, providing for the right to
organize and bargain collective
ly; the prohibition Of child
labor, and the elimination of
unfair trade FEacticeS?"
The federation demands that
candidates answer the questions
proposed with q simple yes or no.
Failure to answer is to be con-
strued as opposition to the pro-
gram of labor.
Difficult to Answer
The thing that is troubling
congressional candidates who are
still in Washington is how they
can answer with a simple mega
tive or a simple affirmative when
they haven't the faintest idea of
the form which the NRA extern
sion bill will be submitted to
Congress.
Most of them, particularly
those with former labor affilia,
tions, are inclined to favor ex-
tension of Section IA, the collec-
tive bargaining section, and are
also in favor Of the prohibition
Of child labor and the elimina-
ton Of unfair trade practices.
These apparently are the car
dinal points which are troubling
labor in the matter of NRA ex,
tension and, under ordinary con-
ditionS, they would receive the
affirmative Endorsement of can
didates favorable to labor. But
the question, it is pointed out,
in its present form requires a
blanket approval Of an act ex-
tending the NRA,
Other Queries Easier
Few congressional candidates
could possibly give that blanket
Endorsement under existing con-
ditions. There are many things
in the old NRA that will have to
go by the board when the queS-
ton of its continued life comes up
and the candidates know it as
we'll as the Administration.
How can they tell labor that
they are for it without commit
ting themselves to perpetuation
of the things which they believe
are evil in the national industrial
recovery act?
The rest of the questions in the
A. F. of L. QUESTIONABLE are not
presenting such a problem as the
first. In general they have been
framed to bring out the candi-
dates position on matters Of gen.
eral interest to labor and most of
those standing for office feel tina:
they can be answered with a yes
or no.
But not very many Of the con-
greSsional aSpirantS are willing at
this time to give a blanket ap-
proval Of the National Recovery
Administration, even to please
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

ThiS Adveltis 'ment is not meant as solicitation
Of orders where State laws forbid.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
FREE CLASSES AT
r SIDE "Y"

All classes have been resume at
the North Side "Y". They are all
free and opened to any girl or boy,
man or woman who may be interest
ed.
Monday and Wednesday evening at
1880, Opportunity School: Instruction
in elementary education e. g. reading
arithmetic, spelling, grammar etc.
Mrs. J.. A. Williams is the instructor.
On Thursday evenings there are
classes in knitting and tap dancing.
Knitting starts at $50. Anyone in
terested in learning to make sweat
ers, caps, gloves, arv etc., may
attend. Mrs. Scion c. Bell is instruct
u. Tap dancing at s o'clock is free
and is taught by Miss Marjorie Bold
en-. This class is opened to boys and
girl. and women.
On Friday from IL to 2 o'clock
there will be a Cooking Class con-
Quoted under the Smith Hughes De-
partment, Board Of Education for all
girls and women interested. Instruc
ions will be given in plain and fancy
cooking. menu planning ETC.. I'm
mediately following the Cooking
Class, all Of those interested in sew
ing will meet with that group. Miss
Lena Paul is the instructor for the
sewing class.
Creative Writing at 7:30 is taught
by Professor C. C. Charvat on Fri
day. All persons interested in short
story writing. poetry, journalism
ETC., are invited to this class.
On Saturday afternoon from l to
5 o'clock, piano lessons are given for
beginners and advanced pupils. Miss
Edrose Willis is the instructor.
Rates are 25c for beginners and SOC
for advanced pupils.
Girl Reserve Activities.
Mrs. Alice Wilson is directing an
operetta for the Up To Date Girl Re-
serves. Miss Marjorie Bolden is in
structing a class in Tap Dancing for
Blue Triangle Girls and Miss Dorsey
is rehearsing a play with the Robins.
The three cooking classes at Howard
Kennedy school have been resumed
with Miss Margaret Dickerson, Mrs.
Robert Rudd and Mrs. Lois Goode as
instructor.
The House Committee Of the North
Side Y. w. C. A., Mrs. Lenora Gray
chairman has made some
new Grapes for the main aud
itorium of the Y. W. G. A. Assisting
Mrs. Gray are Mrs. Scion Bell, Mrs.
Sarah Bradley, Mrs. Malcolm Scott
and Mrs. Daisy Rhodes and Mrs.
Marie Lecoq. |
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
WOODSON CENTER NEWS

"The Lost CAROL, a dramatic can
tata was given December II by ap-
proximately thirty people represent
ing the various clubs and classes of
the Center as its Christmas Program.
The leading parts were admirably
portrayed by Miss Helen Hodges,
Mr.. George Starnes, and Mr.. Joe
Anders. Mention should be made also
of those persons who had special mu-
steal numbers. Roy Howard, Mr..
Webb Aston. and Charles Aston
sang solos. The Misses Annie and
Althea Franklin sang a duet, and
Miss Claudelle Agee. Miss Mary
Jones. Mr.. Lawrence Key, and Mr..
Charles Aston comprised a mixed
q~uartette which sang. The success of
the play was due to the interest and
cooperation of the participants. The
cantata was directed by Miss Cath
crime Williams.
A special party for the partici-
pants was given Friday night, jan
uary 5. The evening was spent by
having an impromptu show first and
second by old time and modern
dancing. The C. w. A. Worker in
dramatics, Miss Grayce Dorsey was
present and the group decided to or
ganize a Woodson Center Dramatic
Club.
Woodson Center held its Seventh
Annual Meeting Thursday, January
A. There was a good sized crowd out
to hear the annual report by the head
resident, Mrs. NJ. L. Rhone and the
rest of the program which consisted
of short talks and music. Mr.. Calvin
E. Johnson, a member of the board
of governors of the Community
Chest gave the chief speech of the
evening. Various groups of the
House were represented by members
who told briefly of the work or OBJ
ject of that particular group. One of
the most interesting features of the
evening was the presentation to the
Center of an eight day clock by the
Junior High School Club. When this
club began its meetings in the fall,
members of the club decided to do
something for the Center and have
been working toward this all fall.
Another interesting feature Of the
program was the presentation of a
beautiful boquet of flowers to Miss
Helen Gauss, the headwsrker by two
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

visited in the near future are Mt
Moriah and the First Presbyterian
church. the Women's Mission Asso-
citation of the Lowe Avenue Presby-
terrain Church Quack Club of the
North Side Y. w. c. A.
The following persons have ap-
peared Oh the teams. Mrs. Lucy c.
Crawford. Mrs M L. Rhone, and
Mrs Lois Goode, also Misses Delite
Hollitt, Lola Mccullough. Katherine
Williams and Verna Smell, also
Messrs- ,. Harvey Kerns, c. w. Viii
son. and Karl Saline.
Following a fifteen minute talk by
the speaker. the leader then opens
the meeting for discussion on inter
racial subjects. Any groups interest
ed in wanting a forum may get II
touch with Miss Rachel Taylor. Act
ing Chairman Of the City I~nterracia'
Committee
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

Henry Thomas, senior in the Lib
eral Arts Department of Omaha
Municipal University, was winner OF
First Prize in the Interstate Liter
ary Association held in Leavenworth,
Kansas Friday, December 18th. Mr..
Thomas represented the Omaha Ur-
ban League in the ~oratorical dfvi-
sion and used as his subject. "The
Forces of Economic Necessity" The
brilliant display of oratory exhibit
ed during the contest was M Of the
stellar attractions Of the meeting.
More than 800 persons crowded into
the beautiful high school auditorium
to hear the event. Oscar Washington
of Creighton University made a very
fine presentation on the same pro-
gram using as his subject, "The Ne
gro in America, Past Present, and
Future" While Mr.. Washington was
not acclaimed as one of the winners.
he received very favorable comment
for his very splendid Grafton.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
THE U 8 WEE CLUB

The Just Wee Club met at the ne
sident Of Mrs. Hattie Brown. 26i7
Blonde. December 21. This being our
last meeting Of the year, we had our
Xmas Party exchanging gifts Mrs
Brown out hostess, served a very
elaborate luncheon. and refreshments
of the season The table was deco
rated with a small Xmas tree. and
little red candies, which made a very
attractive table Those present were
Mrs Ida Artison, Mrs Vossie Herold.
Mrs Dora Alexander. Mrs. Viola
Turner. Mrs. Jessie Vonn, Mrs Cor
rine Jones, Mrs Ollie Jones, Mrs,
Bessie kirby, Mrs. Susie Lllard,
Mrs. Amy Anderson, and the hostess
Mrs. Hattie Brown.
Mrs Edith Todd was absent
Everyone present reported a lovely
time The next meeting Will be held
the third Thursday of January. with
Mrs. Waste Herald
Mrs. Rose Artison-Pres.
Reporter, Mrs Dora Alexander.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
SEEING WHITE
BY a.. B. Mann

(For The Literary Service Bureau
On the part Of colored people there
is no clearer evidence Of their weak
ness in seeing white" than may be
found in their religious experiences
and expressions. Among the inlet
tered mes they still have travels"
when they "get religion" The "tra-
wells are dreams which have their
genesis in the frightened minds of
these unenlightened ones. While they
are Seeking religion" or praying, if
they see d" a little white man" it is
Jesus. and they are well" on the
way" But, if they see a "black man"
it is the devil, and he's on their
track; SO they must pray on, and
must keep running! Often have we
listened to such ~"speerunces' as" 1
seed a little white mar with long
black hair; and he said. MY little
one, follow me-" But, this inferiority
complex is the result of conditions
which r circumstancial and contin-
gent-but it is there, nevethelessI
ITO be continued.)
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

in Miniature Aeroplane building.
Thursday and Saturday mites from
z to 9 p. m. we offer a class in up
holstery for adults Materials and
equipments for these classes are fur
nished free, and anyone Interested is
especially invited to register az the
center.
Nursery School.
The Nursery school meets on Mon
day and Thursday mornings from
1890 until noon, and is open to child
rem between the ages Of three and
six years The period j. taken by
singing. story telling, art. games and
story dramatizations.
GYM NEWS
Gymnasium and sports going full
blast at the Mid-City Center ele-
mentary boxing and conditionings on
Mondays, ping pong. cards dorninoes
and checkers on Mondays and Tues
ay, Thursday and Friday.
Girls gym class Oh Monday. q to
S o'clock and Friday 4 to S O'Clock D.
m. with Business Girls basketball
taking the spotlight on Tuesday 8 Co
z o'clock and Saturdays 5 to z p m
Leagues in Junior and Cub sges
the Aces leading and eight team
league of fast teams every Monday
and Thursday, z to 10 and the Wilson
All Start playing brilliant basketball
they show the way in, an eight team
Big Eight Cub league Tuesday and
Friday 7 to 10 p. m.
Grade basketeers have six teams as
the prep for the A to s o'clock Wed
nesday and Friday Grade league
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
LOOKING BACK
BY Videtta Ish.

(For The Literary Service B1reau.I
A generation ago my manifestation
Of sex preferment or sex conscious
ness was considered a serious omen.
A little girl was a sad case" A.
girl of the "teen age" who would grin
at a boy or allow him to carry her
books on the way to or from schoT
was "a frisky little hussy!" And she
was header for destruction.
These were extreme views. The
conventional fences we're too high
But they were used as a protection
for girlhood and from what was con
sidered the evil propensities Of boy
hood. Yes, they were extreme, but
these extremes were better than the
laxness of this generation Now a
days, little girls are teased about
thier s~weethearts. Often these little
girls are scolded if they are timid. re-
fuse kisses and carresses, and refuse
to sit on mems laps. A girl is a
prude or just a common fool, if she
resents being "man-handled.D ThE
"frisky little hussy" Of the past gen
Grafton is the popular belle Of today
In these respects and in these ways
elders persons and ever parents en-
courage and praise precociousness-
Some of them sanction actual lax
ness and serious departures. Looking
back, | reckon that the cid ways, ex-
IRENE as they were, were better than
the new ways.
lntrampling conventions and en-
c%ouraging bohemianism, the people of
this generation boast Of their "new
freedom" Women are giving to
boasting of their liberty and Of their
shrewdness and the ease with which
they deceive. Ten, as girls "put one
over" on their parents, and, as wives,
throw dust in bubbles eyes. But
the unhappy marriages, the constant
grind Of the divorce courts, the
wrecks and suicides all tell that they
freedom is costly. And one is in
clined to paraphrase what shall it
profit this generation if it shall gain
the whole world Of freedom and
LOSE ITS OWN SOUL!
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

J. Harvey Kens. Executive Sc
cretary Of the Omaha Urban League
addressed the Forty-Second Annual
Meeting Of the Interstate Literary
Association in L~eavenworth. Kansas
December 27-29- Mr.. Kerns spoke on
Thursday using the subject The
Effect Of the National Recovery on
the Negro" After the address was
delivered by Mr.. Kerns, fully one
hour was spent in asking various
questions regarding the industrial
and economic aspects Of the race
problem and the effect of various e.
covery acts on the life Of Negroes.
On Friday afternoon following the
presentation Of the address by Mr.
Thomas Webster of the Kansas City
Urban League, Mr.. Kerns was also
called to the platform to answer fur
Their queries which had grown out OF
Mr.. Webster's address At the elect
ion of officers. Mr.. Kerns was named
as first Vice President of the Asso-
citation.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
THE SOPHISTICATED SIX JR.

The Sophisticated Six Junior Club
met at the home of Leeta Mae, 2116
Nerth 26th Street. The next meeting
will be held at the home Mae Hay
sSenS 2609 North 25th Street
The Sophisticated Six Juniors had
their last meeting at the home OF
Leeta Mae, 2115 North 26th Street.
The members spent their time In
making some very delicious candy.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Essie Mae Hayden, 2509 No,
25th Street
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
JOLLY B%RIDGETTES

The Jolly Bridgettes had a get-to-
gether New Years Day, at the home
of Mr.. andM RS. Leon Galloway, 2724
Lake Street
The afternoon was spent in bridge,
afterwhich refreshments were served
by the hostess. Those present were:
Mesdames Sullivan. Kincoid, Manley,
Galloway. Henry and Mrs. Ersie
Hayden and Mr.. James Dixon.
The first meeting of the New Year
will be January 9, with Mrs Letha
Dixon. 1923 Binney.
Mary Galloway. president
Bernice Henry, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
INTERRACIAL COM
MITTEE SPONSORS
FORUMS

The City Interracial Committee
has been conducting interesting and
educational programs throughout the
White and Colored Churches of the
City. At the invitation Of young peo-
pies groups, white and Colored
teams have been appearing in the
following churches; and have also
presided over forums: Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian, First Unitarian, Clair
M. E., Central United Presbyterian,
Zion Baptist Church. Churches to be
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
THE APrOMATEx

The Appomatex Social and Reli-
gious club Of Bethel A. NJ. E. Church,
held its regular business meeting at
the home Of Mr.. Lloyd Lee, and sis
ter. Thelma. The election of officers
for the New Year is as follows: Miss
Hilda Woods. president; Miss Pauline
HarbiR. vice president; Miss Frances
Covington. secretary; Mr.. Lloyd Lee,
treasurer.
We are sorry to say that we are
going to lose one of our strong men,
beers, Miss Thelma Lee, who is going
away to Western University to study
Nurse Training.
The club will meet Friday at the
home of Miss Hilda Woods. We will
soon start working on a play, and
those wishing to take part, please
call the secretary. Miss Frances
Covington Walnut 1916 for details.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
KATY KOQUETTS

The Katy Koquetts are back to
work again, after a joyous holiday
We met at the home of Won
cell Anderson. New business was
discussed. after which we were served
a delightful luncheon. Our president
was very glad to see all of the mem
bers present
Mable Longmire, President
Helen Sherwood, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

Mrs. j. E. Todd of 2204 North 10th
Street, entertained Saturday after
noon, at a Pajama Birthday Party
for herself. The guest present were:
Mrs. E. Barber, Mrs. ]. Van, Mrs.
Jean Simmons, Mrs. Georgia Scott,
Mrs. Bertha Hawkins, Mrs. B. And
erson, Mrs. Corrine Jones, and Mrs.
Miles Of Kansas City, Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
IN MEMORY

Her day is done
Her Sun is Set,
Weary she lay herself down
To A Well Earned Rest"
We are bereft of a kind and gen.
erous friend in the passing of Mrs.
Matte Duncan, December 20, 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Duncan
Mary Ellen and Terry
2216 S. E. 37th Avenue, Port
land, Oregon
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

A Jolly New Years party was Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson or
18th Street. Whist and bridge was
the outstanding amusements. Prizes
were awarded, first prize being won
by Mr.. w. T. Ford and Mrs. Lyles,
the BOBBY was won by Miss Bolcs.
The guest were: Nh. and Mrs. Boles,
Mrs. Lyles. Nh. and Mrs. Ages, Mr..
and Mrs. c. l. Franpton. Mrs. Pay
ton, Mr.. Walker. Nh. and Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Budsong. Mrs. Ennom and Mr.
w. t. Ford. A lovely midnight lunch
was served just as the old year went
out.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

Mrs NJ S. Burch Of 1904 Blonde
Street entertained New Years Eve
night, with a watch party. Everyone
spent an enjoyable evening. Guest
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Wade, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Blue and
son. MI. and Mrs Jesse Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. AlfredLawrerce, Mrs Ollie
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
Mr.. Griffin and Nh. and Mrs. W. E.
Evans.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

a party vas given by Nh. and
Mrs Williamson, at their resident.
1874 Evans Street Those present
weres Dir. and Mrs Edward Grooms,
and Mrs c. M Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs Cleo Mort1non Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Carr. A wonderful luncheon
was served by the hostess, and every
one seemed to have had a lovely
time.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

Mrs. Levinson gave a Xmas party
for the Eureka Bridge Club. A jolly
good time was had by everyone. Tht
hostess served a delightful Xmas
Supper. Bridge was played, Mrs. M
Payton won first prize and Mrs. B
M. Molig won second. We hope Mrs
Levinson will give another party
soon.
Guest were: Mrs. w. Morris, Mrs
Henderson. Mrs. C. Morris, and Mrs
Clark.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
Notice: Women and Girls!

If you are overweight, register now
for one of the reducing classes now
open at the Mid-City Community
Center. The classes will meet on
Saturday, 1890 to 1870 a. m- and
on Monday 7 to s p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

Mrs. Lutisha Taylor of 1908 North
9th Avenue, entertained Friday
morning at 9 o'clock breakfast for
Mrs. l.. Amison of Kansas City, Mo.
Guest present were: Mrs. Henry
Biddeux, Mrs. Margaret Moore, Mrs.
Mary Fraser, Mrs. ]. Van, Mrs.
Georgia Scott, Mrs. Alice Young and
Mrs. Mollie Moore.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

The Pastors Wives Club met at the
home of Mrs. Farmer, 32I1 U street
last Wednesday afternoon. A very
good meeting was held after which
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mrs. Harper will be hos
tess at the next meeting Wednesday,
January 18th at two o'clock. A good
program has been arranged by the
committee with guest speakers. All
members are asked to be presnt and
on time. Mrs. 2. E. McGhee president.
Mrs. F. P. Jones Of Mt. Moriah, left
Friday evening for a visit with rela-
tives and friends in Keokuk, Iowa,
Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Winchester
spent a few days visiting in u city
last week.
A Young Peoples Mass Meeting
with three interesting speakers will
be held at Pilgrim the third Sunday
afternoon, Jan. 21st- A chorus of
twenty-five voices will sing for the
occasion. Thomas Jones Of Central
High School will render a vocal solo.
The youth of Omaha are invited as
special guests. In the evening SER
vice J. Harvey Kerns will present
Oscar Washington Of Creighton Uni.
and Henry Thomas Of Omaha NUM-
cipal Uni. winner Of first prize in the
College Oratorcal division of the
Interstate Literary Association held
in Leavenworth, Kansas, recently.
Miss Catherine Williams will give
special numbers on the pipe organ.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

Mrs. Ollie Robinson It 22nd and
Capitol Street the Cornodo Apart
ments, has visiting with her, her
sister, Mrs. Terry Raglind and her
daughter and son Marthalene and
Denzil Raglind of Jackson, Mississ-
ippi. Mrs. Raglind and her two child
rem will visit with Mrs. Robinson
about one month
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

The Eureka Bridge members gave
another successful party. during the
Xmas holidays. This party was lots
Of fun, dancing and playing cards
There was a dainty supper served
with egg nog as a chaser, and it wa
very good. Every member brought a
guest and made everything a success
There was a three piece string or
chestra, that never got tired of play
ing, and furnished melodious music
for dancing. We hope to have an
equally jolly bunch next year.
Mr. J. Davis, President
Mrs. M. Payton, Reporter
Mr.. James Owens has returned
from Denver, Colorado where he
spent the holidays with Mrs. Leila
Wellington.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Dill, at 1905 North 28th Street,
was baptized December oath, 1888, at
st. John A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Dill
was formerly Miss Sallie Matthews
before her marriage.
Mrs. Mary Galloway and Mrs.
Stella Sullivan gave a Xmas Dance,
December 81, at the Masonic Hall,
honoring the "Jolly Bridgettes' and
the "Sign Clubs. Mrs. Calloway's son
Mr.. Eugene Willis Skinner was
guest of honor. About $50 guests
we're present.
Mr.. Skinner is a graduate of Tech
meal High School, and will leave for
College in February.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13

The Annual Xmas Swank affair, in
private home spot of joy.
The members of the jolly Twelve
Art Club entertained their husbands
and friends on Xmas night, at the
beautiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Sherwood. 2870 Corby. The Xmas
tree was aglow, colored lights were
used in the decorations throughout
the entertaining rooms and at the
piano, also a member, Mrs. L. Cald-
well, furnished music.
This club is always the cream of
Omaha's Society. An invitation to
their affairs is a high sign of Omaha
Social rating.
Mrs. George Harris, president
Mrs. H. Sherwood, secretary
Mrs. w. E. Young, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
41lubkfets::k;=:

January and February. One Of the
high lights In the program IS a talk
by Mr.. Kerns on N. r A. and IT'S ef.
feet on Negro Women Workers An
other point of interest uiu be Law.
yer Pirket's discussion Of the Anti.
Lynching Bill.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
THE ouACK CLUB

The Quack Club began their New
Year sessions with enough enthus-
sasm to inspire more interest than
ever. The executive committee has
planned an interesting program for