davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-24
THE NEWARK

362I Newprk st. NV.
Elevator Bldr Resident Manaser
Flec. refrigeration on House Current.
r.. l.. b.. . $4,000 to $55 80
Evening star., 1934-02-24
DIRECTORY OF QNFURNISFIED APARTMENTS
THE MINTWOOD

THE MINTWOOD
1913 Mintwood RI. NV.
Attractive Lobby and Halls.
Near 18th and Col. Rd., car
lines. quiet and homelike. ] room,
rec hall and bath. S26 so: 3 rms.
corner apt. exposures). Free
electric refrigeration.
THE CLYDE
II.t 10th st. NV.
Downtown apts., with free elec-
rooms. rec. krII. din.tte. kitchen.
$50. Phone ME. 5123.
sol 18th ST. NE.
3 rooms. kit. and bath. $3.50.
SEMINOLE
Itf4 w st. NV.
u room, rec. hall and bath.
$50: rooms. kit; and bath;
free free g: g: e. reiTiserstion, 1se q 9, sSi 80.
THE WENDALL
1853 California st.
Large. roomy apartments:
rms. kit. rec. hall. bath. $54 50
up Free elec. refrigeration. High
elevation. Convenient to cars.
THE WOODROW
IS-bO TnetpS n. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $50.
Free @ f. refriseration. Elevator.
THE PALMER
1850 Girard st.
- rooms. kit. and bath. $500
THE VALOIS
1890 Mass. Ave. NV.
This building entirely redeco-
rated. General Electric refrigera-
tior.
WALTER A. BROWN
IiO0 II st. NV. National 1852
Evening star., 1934-02-24
WQRIIRN
1910 KaIOYama Rd NJ

1910 KaIorama Rd. NV.
Elevator. switchboard service. slec-
trio refrieeration resident manager
. r. k. T. h., b.. por So. so 10 So so
4 T.. K. b. ....... 12.60
Evening star., 1934-02-24

Flec. Refrigeration on House Current.
. r, k, $4,000 to 5000
Evening star., 1934-02-24

1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Flee. Refrigeration on House current
. r. K. .s41. so
Evening star., 1934-02-24
HAMPTON COURTS
:0I3 New Hampshire Ave. NV.

QUIET location Close TO ear and
bus. Ten minutes downtown "a
hour switchboard and elevator serv-
ice. Frigidaire on house meter.
, rooms foyer, kitchen and tiled
bath. $50 up
3 rooms kit and bath. $40 so up.
Resident manager Potomac 1850.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
PARAMOUNT

NsB quincy 81. NV.
Elevator electric refrigerstion, ras
and electricity free
] r. k. b.. d. a. d. T.. por .S47.5 so
r. X. b.. d. a., open bal 80. 81 so
2 r., k, b.. d. a. por-. foyer. $3.50
Evening star., 1934-02-24
1870 CONN. AVE. NV.
tBetween klinEle Bridge ana

FINE apartment house section mod
crate rentals 34-hour service: free
refriseration; tile baths. built-in
tubs. showers: GARAGE space
> rooms. kit. dinette. bath. SS1 so
UP. Resident mgr Cleveland U164.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
s1I5 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.

Electric refriaeration on house cur
rent Resident menseer
. r. k, b.. $3.50 to $4,000
Evening star., 1934-02-24

sO32 RODMAN ST. NV.
Electric Refrigerstion-Res. Manazer
Evening star., 1934-02-24

Elec refrigerstion on house current.
Resident MANAGER.
r. S4o. so
Evening star., 1934-02-24
2l48 q ST. NV
PENTILIY

Elevator. resident manager; elec. re-
frigeration on house current
l r., k, b.. S3S.0
Evening star., 1934-02-24
EAST FLORENCE COURTS

2I53 CaIIfOrnia 81. NV.
Elec. refrigerstiop on house current
Elevator service Res manaeer
1 r.. k. rec. h.. b. 5000 10 $3.50
Evening star., 1934-02-24

1912 X St NV.
Elevator. resident msnager. switch
board: electric refriseration on house
. r.. H., b.. por -. $500 to $3.50
5 r., K, and Z b. =. 1000
Evening star., 1934-02-24
4,Oe CONNECTICUT AVE

SPACIOUS apartment of 9 rooms.
foyrr kit. bath. porch to & rooms.
:. baths. porch. Garage space. Play
ground. School two blocks. Res. mgr.
Evening star., 1934-02-24

24l5-23-31 f ST. NV.
Res Msnaeer-Elec. Refriseration.
. r., K, d. a., b...........S $500
Evening star., 1934-02-24
THE WALTER REED

fCor. GeorKia Ave-
CONVENIENT to cars Frisidsire
on house meter Carpeted corridors
bed rooms immense living room.
larqe foyer. Junior dining room. kit,
bath, $50.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
254l 1llh ST. NV.

1143 p ST. NV.
Electric RefriEeration.
, r. k. b.. ....... S4o. so
Evening star., 1934-02-24
ROYAL ARMS

ROYAL ARMS
3IaI 18th ST. NV.
HIGH elevation. splendid location.
"4-hour elevator Frisidaire ], ,
and 3 rooms porches. kitchen. din
ette. Tiled bath. shower. Res. mgr.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
ss9 NEWTON ST.

Electric Refrigeration.
r. k. Sal S0
r; r. k. b: .......::.:..:. 4o.5o
Evening star., 1934-02-24
1901 9th ST. NV.
1922 n ST. NV.

Elec ref on house current.
! rm. and bath. ........... sos nn
. r.. k, %. .............. $500
Evening star., 1934-02-24

4
1910 Biltmore st. NV.
OLD-FASHIONED fireplace: great
rooms that lend Themselves to The
charm and warmth OF things Colo
NAL. Living room and dining room
connected: porch.
and 2 bed rooms. kit. pantry.
tiled bath. shower. Free refriaera-
tion GARAGE space Resident man
aEer. Adams 94a3
Evening star., 1934-02-24

THE EUCLID
1,t0 Euclid 81. NV.
ALL ELECTRICITY FREE. Near
18th and Columbia road. Electric
refrigeration
room. kitch-nette Pullman din
efte. dressing closet Murphy bed.
bath. S31 80 up Resident insnaser
Evening star., 1934-02-24
22OI 18th Street NV.

Delightful location, facing Cascades Of Meridian Park
East and West Exposures. Large Ltptng Room. Small
Dining Room. Kitchen wtth REFRIG., TUo SSs
~ Bed Rooms and Bath. LIGHTED!....,.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Under Management of
H. L. Rust Company
Rust Buildnp 1901 Fifteenth St. National 8l00
Rust Building, 1901 Fifteenth St.
1447 CHAPLIN ST. NV

The Dupont Circle
Electric refTieeration.
room and bath,
$50 so and up; and
> rooms and bath
with service pantry.
80 and up: also
apis furnished with
maid service. 500 and
up. Electricity fur
nished. Resident man.
Hcpr
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Army Orders

Major Robert B. Mcbride, r.,
Field Artillery, to San Francisco,
Cal.
Major Herbert C. Mallory,
Medical Corps, to Baltimore, Md.
Major Charles B. Dunphy to
Fort Sheridan, III.
Major Herbert K. Moore to
New York Port Of Embarkation,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Second Lieut.. Richard q. Yule
to Fort Myer, Va.
Following officers detailed to
board appointed for purpose Of
standardizing the form Of war
contracts: Major Allan w. Daw-
son, Medical Corps, vice Lieut..
Col. Lucius L. Hopwood, q. s. A,
retired. Capt. Robert c. Vickers,
Signal Corps, vice Capt. Wilton
B. Persons, Signal Corps, hereby
relieved. Capt. Philip G. Bruton,
Corps Of Engineers, vice Capt.
Cecil r. Moore, Corps Of Ergi-
neers, hereby relieved. Capt.
Charles w. Dietz, Quartermaster
Corps, vice Capt. Charles o.
ThraSher, Quartermaster Corps,
hereby relieved.
Second Lieut.. Chester B. De-
gavre (Infantry), Air Corps. to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Second Lieut.. Chalmer K. Nc
Clelland, jr. (Field Artillery, Air
Corps, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
First Lieut.. Byron E. Gates,
Air Corps, to Maxwell Field,
Montgomery, Ala.
Major Harley c. Dagley, Cav
airy, washington. D. c., to Hot
Springs National Park, Ark.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas w. Ham
mond, Infantry, retired.
Major Haskett L. Conner, Med1-
cal Corps, to San Francisco, Cal.
Capt. Paul C. Gilliland, Medi-
cal Corps, to the Panama Canal
Department.
Following officers to the Philip
pine Department.:
Lieut.. Col. Norman T. Kirk,
Medical Corps; Major Peter T.
Carpenter, Veterinary Corps:
Major Gordon A. Clapp, Medical
Corps; Major Harrison H. Fisher,
Medical Corps; Major Albert w.
Kenner, Medical Corps; Major
Ray K. Ogilvie, Medical Corps;
Major John r. Oswalt, Medical
Corps; Major A. Edward Sher-
man, Medical Corps.
The following officers to the
Philippine Department: Capt.
Stanley A. Clark, Capt. Edward D.
Sykes, Capt. James B. Haney'
Ordnance Department.
Capt. Leo L. Partlow, Field
Artillery, to Fort Sill, Okla.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Naw Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Clarence r. Rock.
well, continue treatment Naval
Hospital, San Diego, Cal.
Lieut.. Comdr. Raymond A.
Walker, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. (jg.) John F. Goodwin,
to U. s. S. RIA.
Comdr. william H. Short
M.CJ, to q. 8. s. Wyoming.
Lieut.. Gg) Alton C. Abernethy
M.C0, to U. s. s. Melville.
Lieut.. (jg.) Irving D. Litwack
M.C0, to Naval Hospital, San
Diego, Cal.
Lieut.. (jg.) John M. Wheels,
jr. M.CJ., to Destroyer Division
The Washington times., 1934-01-08

DRY CLEANING truck driver. Apply 1O2r
9th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

HOUSE. like new. 1913 18th St. 8. T.,
squares south Of Eastern High School.
Thoroughly reconditioned. 8 rooms and
bath, full basement. porches front and
rear. h.-w.h.. nice yard. Opportunity 70
down and $45 monthly, including interest
on both trusts. Phone Mr.. Clark, ma
tional 3007. Keys ct 122 18th St. 8. f.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08

white. German-Americi
Restaurant. 613 Pa. Ave. 8. E.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
RESORTS
MIAMI, FLA.

MIAMI BILTMoRE HOTEL Coral Gables.
Miami, Fla, offers an amNztng vacation
value which definitely makes the "beSt
cost the least" Write for full particulars
or eco your travel agent.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
@1lu6Motsk
Rl1 + '7#7==l='== :

friends, for the loyal support given
us at our first benefit dance at the
Dreamland Hall last Monday night.
1t was said to be one of thhe great
est and most enjoyable events for
many months.
Our regular meeting was held Tues.
day night, April oath and our guest
speaker, Mr.. Lowe Of the NRA staff,
gave US a clear view of the Restau-
rant Code | am sure every member
under his voice understands now that
cooperation must be be our aim if
we wish to achieve anything in this
day and age We thank Mr.. Lowe
for this splendid message and hope
for his long continued service to this
great cause.
The next meeting night will be Mon
day night April Both at the Mid City
Community and Urban League. We
wish all members present, as a great
deal of business must be taken care
of
M. |. Harris-President
H. M. Bronson-Secrteary
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
OUR BURDENS

Life was never just a song
For us as we travel along,
But III courage we must keep
Though the road is rough and steep
Oftimes we cannot stay our tears
For no ray of hope appears,
But God still lives and answers prayer
And though our burdens are hard to
bear,
He can give US the courage we neeo
To travel onward and not despair
No matter where the road may lead
We shall oftes meet defeat
Though the prejudice we meet
When a brighter path we seek
But we shall not despair.
For the steepest road must end
Somewhere, beyond the longst bend
Until we reach the journeys end
Our every effort we shall lend
To tighten the burdens we bear,
And for those we leave behind
To travel a so usfair-unkind.
MYRTLE GOODLOW
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
TO SERVE
ON Y. nj. c. A. COM
MITTEE

]. Harvey Kerns, executive secre-
of the Mid City Community Center
and the Omaha Urban League, has
recently received an appointment to
serve on the OIuer Boys Committee
OF the Omaha Y. M. G. A. The work
oil this committee will have to do
with working out the passing on var
ious programs affecting the work of
older boys in the city.
The appointment Of Mr.. Kerns to
the Committee is a recognition on the
part of the Omaha Y. M. C. A. of the
presence and intar-relationship be-
tween thhe two groups in our commun
ity.
The other msmbers composing this
committee are; Mr.. J. G.. Masters,
Mr.. Dwight E. Porter, Mr.. E. E. Nc
MILAN, Mary Mcnamara, Mr.. How
ard Gilman, Mr. R. NJ. Marrs. and Mr..
W. E. Reed.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28

which makes it possible for men to
heap up riches and revel in Injuries
while the actual producers Of this
wealth remain poor and are often
destitute Of the plain necessities.
Golden Rule the Remedy. There
is constant talk concerning the vari-
Gus alphabetical administrations. but
these will accomplish a very little if
they fail to secure juctise for the
laborer and to curb those who sop
press the hireling in his wages" But
the n and only unfailing remedy
for this condition is the acceptance
OF the teachings Of Jesus Christ. "As
We would that men should do unto
you do We even so unto them" The
shining capitalist would do well to
read the warnings by Malachi as
found in the chapter of which the
text forms a part And they'd do
well to repent ere their sins shall
bring destruction on them and on the
nation
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
Maxine Miller Writes

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Afflicted Husband-Wife has to
work hard-Mother advises run with
married man and get help-Mother
wrong and wicked-Do right and wait
(For advice write to Make Mil
Ter, care Of Literary Service Bureau,
SIG Minnesota Ave, Kansas City,
Kans- For personal reply send self
addressed, stamped envelope.)
Make Miller: Here is a strange
case. I'm a married woman My
husband is afflicted and can't make
a living for me | have to work and
get SO very tired There's a mar
who says he loves me and it hurts
him to see me work SO hard. He Of
fers to help me, but you know what
that means | know if / take his
money III feel under obligations to
do what he wants THIS man is
married but he's got plenty of money,
50 it won't be robbing anybody.
Now, the strange thing is that my
own mother tells me to run with this
man SO | won't have to work SO
hard But I know it's not right
What do you say?--Millie c.
Mile C: There is but one thing
to say Your mother is wrong. and
she is wicked, too BY no means dis
grace yourself Do right, keep your
conscience alive, and thereu come
a better day for you-Maxie Miller.
Darkness, Death and Dust"
By r A. Adams
tFor The Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
QUOTATIONS FROM NEGRO
AUTHORS

I'm with Shakespeare and he vince
not Across the color-line | move
arm in arm with Balzac and Dumas,
where smiling men and welcoming
women glide in gilded halls. From
out the caves Of evening that swing
between strong-limbed earth and the
tracery of the stars, / summon Aris-
totle and Aurelius and what soul I
will, and they all come graciously
with no cor nor c-ondescension. So,
wed with Truth, / dwell above the
Veil Is this the life you grudge, o
knightly America? Is this the life
you long to change into the dull red
hideousness of Georgia? Are you
SO afraid lest peering from the high
Pisgah, between Philistine and Anna
lekite, we sight the Promised Land? T"
w. E. B. Dubois in "The Souls Of
Black Folk
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
Looking Back.
BY Videtta Isl
Dy NlueLLd ISL
For the Literary Service Bureau,
GorpaouS Weddings.

For the Literary Service Bureau)
Gorgeous Weddings.
Simplicity seems to be a "lost art"
and this is true in regard to initiation
into the connubial state. Looking
back, | remember getting married.
was a serious and a solemn thing
almost as solemn as death and funer-
ais. Today it is different. Big elbow
outs" are the rule now Jazz music
gay company, wreckless dancing,
flow Of intoxicants and gorgeous
dressing have taken the place Of
former simplicity and solemnity- The
purpose Of the display is two-fold.
First there is the element of pride,
and the foolish desire to out-do OF
out-show others Then, this cater
ing to customs is intended to bring
a crow as evidence of popularity and
to make sure of a large number Of
presents proudly to be exhibited
But, so seldom have these gorgeous
affairs ended well, that, as a gener-
al thing, disaster is predicted in the
wake thereof. And it is well known
and acknowledged that .gorgeousness
happiness, the measure of connubial
success
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28

Forum Of the y w G. A. attended q
hike on Saturday This club is com
posed Of a mixed group Of boys and
girls who study the every day problem
Of life On last Saturday this club
and their friends left the "" at z
o'clock and hiked to Manden Park and
from Aanden Park to the Bowl. They
then took the highway. Everybody
brought his lunch and about one
thirty o'clock the members all ate
their lunch. The club had three
sponsors on this hike, in the persons
of Mrs. Charles Dickerson. Mrs.
]. Crawford, and Mrs Florence Ter
rill. There were 2S in number on this
this hike including the three sponsors.
Those attending this hike were;
Olive Willis, Robert Myers, Elizabeth
Black, Leonard Turner, Thomas Jones,
Frank Jackson, Irene Harold, Mar
garet Beck. Evelyn Beck, Howad
Smith, Mary Alice Willis, Allen Cor
don. katherine Rountree, Crisman
Clark, Mildred Ector. Hazel jackson,
Evelyn Luchy, Edwin Riggs, Ethel
Terrill, Herbert Virgins, Maxine
Blair, Vernon Rountree, Edna Blair,
and Haram Pittman.
Everybody reported having a good
time.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
THE TRUTH

oath St. on a Saturday night
Offers many a thrilling sight,
Just watch the happy throng
As they hurry or saunter along
No depression in this town
The way they are weighed down
With packages of every size
The market basket, the seekly prize
The merchants on oath should realize
Just how much we spend,
And since on US they must depend
Why not give more jobs to US
We help to make them prosperous
If we refuse to support them
Could they stay IN business then!
Mr.. Merchant kindly think this over
And let US too enjoy the clover.
MYRTLE M. GOODWIN
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
NOTICE.,

Encourage our young folks by tun-
ing in Saturday night, April % at
ten o'clock to station KICK. Hear
Kenneth Stewart, popular young
radio artist who is taking part in q
contest At the close of the broad
cast, you r asked to do one or the
other of the following: Mail your
vote to station KICK, POI Merchants
National Bank Building or take it to
Grocy Gas Store, 10th and Burt SITS.
If you mail your vote, it will count
only for one If the vote is taken,
credit will be given for five. Let US
encourage u youth by taking our
vote to the Grocy Gas Store, 10th
and Burt Streets not later than Sat
urday, May 5. All votes must be in
by Saturday May 5. Votes mailed in
with postmark later than that date
will not be considered
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
Story Of the Titanic RetOld.
By r. A. Adams.


(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Not long ago, there appeared in
one Of the magazines a new version
of the sinking of the Titanic, the
ship men Gained to Z unsuitable The
story was the most graphic Of all and
gave perhaps more details than any
others.
Again was emphasized the faith Of
all in the ship as being unsuitable,
how men laughed at the crash against
the titanc iceberg, how the orchestra
continued to play jazz. and how,
when death doomed before them, this
same orchestra changed and sadly
played Nearer My God to Thee"
So, often man laugh at religion and
mock God, when no danger is near.
vet, when seriously imperiled, or near
to death, they try to get nearer TO
| God. But is is. unwise and exceed
ingly dangerous to delay until some
g
f, perilous, tragic, or fatal hour God
is approachable at all times n we
need Him at all times, not just when
we are in danger.
With human faith a wreck, human
hope almost gone, with the impotence
Of things material sadly but forclbly
manifest, with doubt an darkness
everywhere, before the world looms
perils as imminent and even more
formidable than the iceberg winch
wrecked the Titanic The Materials
tic orchestra comprised of atheism
and its concomitants or b~y-prooucts,
i playing its furious jazz NOW 7
the world Is to be saved from e
and ruin, the world had better change
to aNearer My God to Thee" before
Y i forever and ~eternally too late
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
Big Debate To Be Held

One of the most sensational "
ha+as ever to be staged IN ~ NJ
of Omaha will be held at RI
Raptist church, May 9Th MI
osrar washington, crack deoa'ei
from Creighton University
4oJu and Mr.. Henry Thomas. olA
+-o,;cal winner of the Interstate LIZ. ~.
o~v society viii head the teams.
dahate viii be under the ausp07
the educational committee OF 1he
+;onaI Association for The Aos
mant of Colored People TINS PROM
go 70 he one of the most sensA
affairs in the history of debating
NJ 7. c. Harris, j. and MI
will participate in the deoaoe- i
T,ongmeyer viii act as chairman o.
4ba meeting for this OCCASION
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28

If you are a Friend to a person, a
true Friend, then you viii not say or
do anything that you even think will
hurt or lower that person. win you ?
No, you will not, if you are a true
Friend No matter what you know
about that person. no matter how low
You have seen that person fall, there
Is nothing that is going to make you
say one word against him, if you are
his real Friend May / ask this ques-
ton right here, how is it that a person
can be SO low as to call himself a
Friend of a person and then go asd
talk against that same person be-
hind his back and when his friend
asks him about it he can look that
person in the face and say: Now, you
know that / woulds't say anything
about you'll You know that l am
your friend and that l would not do
anything to hurt you. / have often
wondered whether a person Of this
type has any conscience, just how he
could look a person that he is sup
posed to be a friend to face asd de-
liberately lie and say You know /
wouldn't say anything against you,
when he knows deep down in his heart
that it was he and nobody else, but
he said it. This Is the kind of
Friendship thta we need to rid the
world Of A friend like this is no
good to anybody. In my sight, he is
even lower than the person that he
is knocking.
Let US this week strive to help the
cause Of Friendship To form a more
sacred obligation, by striving to be a
true Friend. or not to be a Friend at
all. May / close this week with this
little poem, that slowly worked itself
up in my mind as / studied the sub
ject Friendship.
Have you ever stopped to consider,
as you trudged the road of strife,
That True Friendship is a blessing,
to everyone is Life.
There is nothing else that matters, II
we have a Friend that's true,
That no matter where We travel, that
friend will travel too!
Are you a Friend to someone, along
the road of life.
Are YOU willing to stick by him,
through every care and strife!
There are many ships to lure one,
along the DAD Of life,
Love Ships. Silver Ships, Golden
Ships, that offer beautiful sights,
But only one of value to the young as
well as old.
The Good Old Ship Of Friendship, in
it Lets take our abode.
Lets consider it. 1t will only help US
to make our character as well as the
world a better place in which to live
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
STIRRING DRAMA
BY Mrs Ruth Gordon.

Not perhaps the smartest revue in
town, but the most distinctive plays
In a act were presented to an en-
thusiastic audience, Tuesday night
April IL IN the auditorium of st.
Benedict church by the "Y" players
Even hardened critics would be IN
able to brush lightly over the tech
nique displayed by Eugene Murray
in the role of mo Count Boy" and
the impressive beauty protrayed IN
Ceramic Maumeee' by Madeline
Sterling.
Marvellous results can be achieved
by the one-act Negro play, plays that
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
Quack Performance

A popular request production of the
two enc act plays by the ~" players
will be gives at Mt Moriah Baptist
Church, Monday May 18th at S:16
sharp The busy Quack Club of the
North Side "Y' will be presenting
them for the benefit of those who
did not see them at St Benedict's
Church. In addition to the plays, the
Quacks are planning some novel
entertainment surprises to be featur-
ed along with the production. You
don't want to miss this entertainment!
Corrine McDaniels, President Faith
Patterson, Corresponding Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28

touch the hearts Of people almost
more than m mucis written.
The natural dramatic talent OF
Miss Lgvina Scott was another high
light Of the evening, while Henry
Thomas as the distracted lover kept
the audience in laughter with his
droll and realistic portrayal. The en-
trance Of Mrs. Gertrude Schackledord.
n of the familiar stage figures of
the community was a vivid enter
tanning feature Of the play.
Mrs Sterling was ably supported
by Miss Tama O'Neal and Miss Fan
ME Lu Levison both displaying an
unusual and effective stage poise.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
CLUBS
ORGANIZATIONS
PAGE FIVE

1t matters not On what We feed
Fcod Of the gods. or beggar's
crust.
Yet, all the paths we travel lead
AT last to darkness, death and
dust"
It matters not how great a name
a man may boast. if boast liz
must,
The way Of honor. glory. fame.
Lead all to darkness, death and
dust"
The man Of wealth and high
estate,
Foolish would be in these to
trust,
For, spite of his possessions
great.
He's doomed to darkness. death.
and dust"
The slave to carnal appetite
May safe nausea and disgust,
Yet come he must, all these de-
spite.
At last to darkness, death and
dust"
Then, Of this truth fully aware
Best TO be sober. honest just
And so, by living thus prepare
For time Of darkness. death and
dust"