davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
ITUS--PEARLS

to help the millions Of nen and women who have lost o n losng
their vital physical power. In his 35 years of practice and research,
however, he realized that the weakening of mans glands was also
responsible for other troubles: High blood pressure, hardening of
the arteries, physical exhaustion after work or exercise, dizziness,
depression. neurasthena, ETC.
All these troubles can be removed with Titus-Pearls. Numerous
cases were treated by DR.. Hirschfeld in his Berlin Institute.
l. $. Estate. Official; 60 years old. married. complained Of
physical exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tired. Mental
power dull and slow moving. Physical powers had been incomplete
fer previous 5 years. Blood pressure too high. Given 2 Titus Pearls
8 times a day. 2 weeks later the medical report on this man vast
general health better, more vigor; dizziness much less and returning
of power. Treatment continued and 2 weeks later L. S. reported
again, this time to say that all WEAKNESS and exhaustion had gone;
he felt fresh and buoyant. His blood pressure had fallen, and at so
years Of age he had regained the physical power and virlity that
ne had known in the prime of his life.
Start regaining your youthfulness now! To-day! In 2 weeks
time you will be aware of the new, vrle force within you. Send
$500 (cash registered or money order) for 2 weeks treatment. c. o. D
Orders accepted. Write for Booklet.
Gentlemen: Please forward to the following address ..... Boxes
To avoid mistakes please fill out the following coupon:
TEUTONIA IMPORT & EXPORT SERVICE CO, OPT. 1884
21 Fourth Avenue. New York City. n. 7.
TftusPeals, for which ! enclose $ ............
My name is. ....-.--.-.-.... City
My address is........ ---.. State.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

A great number of boys from the
different High Schools in Omaha and
Council Bluffs attended the City Old
er Boys, Conference at the City AUD
itorium. The conference began at
2:45 with a delightful piano solo,
and also singing by the. boys. The
principal speakers Of the evening
were: DR.. Earl Roadman Of South
Dakota Wesleyan College, who spoke
on Appreciation of Ones Body in
building of a life worth living. Dr.
Roadman impressed the boys very
much with his examples from real
life; and Mr.. s. Hatch, who spoke on
life in India; which was very inter-
esting. The conference established a
fleeing Of friendliness between the
boys, 1t is hoped that a better under
standing will take place in all cases
among the least friendly boys and
that will try TO live up to the theme
Of the meeting, Building a Life
That's Worth Living" The Max
Yeargan Hi Y Club, an organization
of colored boys, was represented at
this gathering. This group is under
the supervision Of Mr.. Kerns, Fred
Dixon, and Carl Saline. It meets ev-
cry Wednesday night at eight o'clock
at the Urban League Community
Center, new members are welcome.
Nathaniel Collision, president
William Davis, secretary
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

An informal reception was held at
the Y. w. c. A., Monday evening the
18th of February honoring Rev and
Mrs. Jackson who will leave soon to
resume new duties in Philadelphia,
Pa.
This reception was sponsored By
the auxiliary of the Nebraska State
Convention and was attended by zoe
or more persons. The Valentine color
scheme was carried out The table
was covered with a lovely lace cloth
over red, with a bouquet Of red and
white carnations. Mrs. F. G. Goodlett
and Mrs. Helen McQuarter was seat
ed at each end Of the table as hos
tesses.
Red and White Brick Ice Cream,
Cake and Coffee, White MINIS and
Red Hearts was served. In the re-
ceiving line with Rev. and Mrs Jack
president, Mrs. Catharene Jackson,
son were: Rev. r. s. Goodlett vice
vice-president Of the Women's Work
Mr.. H. L. Anderson, President of the
Sunday School Department and Mrs
Pearl Fletcher, President of the
Young Peoples Work. Beautiful
solos were rendered by Mrs. Rosa
Buckner with Mrs. Viola Wright ac-
companist, Mrs. Sucy Mae Buckuer
with Mrs. Bernice Gardner, accom-
PIANIST, Mrs. Marie Robertson with
Miss Christine Dixon accompanist-
Through the courtesy Of Mss Rach-
cal Taylor the Executive Y. w. G. A.
Secretary, the building was decorated
in red and white and red hearts. Mrs.
Minnie Dixon was hostess.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
Personals

On March 9th and 9Th, The Omaha
Urban League plans to hold a Con-
ference on the Economic Status Of
the Negro. The Conference which is
being arranged and planned by the
Emergency Advisory Council Com
mittee Of The Omaha Urban League,
plans to devote special attention to
the Economic status of Negroes and
the various changes and benefits
which Negroes have received under
the Federal Administration in the
New Deal Program.
Among the out-of-town guests who
will be in the city to assist in the
conference are MI. A. L. Foster, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of The Chicago Ur-
ban League, w. R. Smalls, Executive
Secretary Of the Kansas City Urban
League, William B. Kelley, Executive
Secretary Of the Milwaukee Urban
League and Willard t. Woods, Exc
cutive Secretary of the Lincoln Ur-
ban League.
The closing meeting Of the Confer
ence will be a dinner meeting which
will be addressed by Mr.. George X.
Hodge, State Unemployment Direct
or for Nebraska.
Conference Call Webster 1920.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
THE MODERN PRISCILLA ART

THE MODERN PRISCILLA ART
CLUB
The Modern Priscilla Art Club met
at the home of Madeline Sterling at
18th and Grant Street on February
18th. The following were present.:
Mrs. Vera Graham
Mrs. Sterling
Mrs. Dlapine
Mrs Claytra Nh
Mrs. F. Follows
Mrs Ridley
Mrs. Marie Stivert-
Mrs w. NJ. Ausley
4. Mrs Peggy Anderson
Mrs. I1ora Gray ~
Many important subjects were, dis
cussed along the Civic and Racial
Lines. Realizing the position the Ne
groes are. placed in the Community,
The political economic and industrial
conditions were freely discussed. The
a. banding Of the ballot was missing
and will be given careful considera-
ton in the future.
Mrs Dolly Fletcher formerly in
charge of Anderson Grocery at $3.50
Lake Street. has moved to 1922 N.
goth Street
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
PAUL QUINN CLUB

The Paul Quinn Club held their
Valentine Party at the residence of
Mrs. Wade Green. A very large num-
Der of guest and members were pres
emit. Rev. Bryant and his wife were
special guest Of the evening. Music
was played by our very young mem
Der, Miss Alice Green, at the piano.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
SIN NoMBRE

DIN NOmDRE ~"
The Club Sin Nombre Of South
Omaha met at Mr.. and Mrs. Clitrou
Partridge 29O9. S Street, February IA,
1884 at $50 p. m. After the business
was transacted, cookies and ice
cream was served as refreshments.
Each member of the club declared
they had a nice time at the meeting.
The club will meet at Miss. Sarah
Murdoch, 2918 I Street Wednesday,
February 81. 1884 at $3.50 p. m. Each
member is asked to be on time for
the meeting.
The officers ire: j. C. Harris, pres
ident; Fannie Lee, vic~e-president;
Sarah Murdoch, secretary; Sarah
Merrell, assistant secretary; George
Parker, Sammie Lee and Pitman
Foxall. treasurer; Gertrude James
and Emma Foxall, reporters.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

Rev. and Mrs B. Oh Winchester
motored to the city Sunday afternoon
to attend the services Of the New
Era Association for Rev. J. H. Jack
son.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

Mr.. Frank Knight and little SON,
Jack and daughter and s~on-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox Of Topeka, Kansas,
were week end visitors to their re-
latives, Mrs. Alice Robbins, Mrs.
Minnie Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Dacus.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
Steward. secretary.

The B2nae Puella Club met at the
home Of Miss Vivian Dotson Wednes-
day afternoon. The election Of Of
ficers vas held. Mildred Dotson pres
ident, Nellie Basset, secretary and
Doris Ware, treasurer The hostess
seved dainty refreshments. Next
meeting will be at the home of Mild
red Ector-.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
ddIElubkofeg
w. = : :"

Goth. will be at the home'of Mrs.
Gertrude Shackleforde and the follow
ing Tuesday. February 9th we WILL
meet with Mrs. Marie Wright, 1924
Erskine Street. Promptly at 500 p.
M. .,
Vera Graham, president
Madeline Sterling reporter M
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

Mrs. Cora Haywood entertained
Wednesday evening at a beautiful
Valentine Birthday Party in her hon
or.
The Center Piece of the table was
a large Heart shaped Birthday Cake.
The color scheme was red and white.
Bridge and Whist was played. One Of
the features of the evening was a
Donkey Party, in which little Thelma
Carter won first prize, Miss lone
Lewis, second and Miss Annie Al
store the BOBBY. A buffet supper was
served. Many nice presents were re
ceived.
Guest present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Foy,
Mrs. Euia Carter and little daughter
Thelma, Miss lone Lewis, Miss Helen
Gray, Miss Fannie Ware, Miss Nellie
Robertson, Miss Nettie Preston, Miss
Addie Ray, Miss Annie Aston, Mr..
Amos Dean, Mr.. Sheridan Smith, Mr..
Jack Hall, Mr.. Philips Aldridge, Mr..
Everett Hudspeth and Mr.. William
Anderson.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

the handicraft department.
Stunt singing by the group was
directed by Mrs. Alison, music direct
or.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

The Pastors Wives Club entertain
ed at a very beautiful party in honor
of Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Jackson with
their husbands as guest at the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Harper in
Grant Street Wednesday afternoon.
The house was decorated with Val
entine decorations and a good time
was had by all present Games and
music featured the affair with sew
eral piano and vocal selections BY
friends. A dainty three course lunch
con was served to the twenty eight
guest after which pictures of the
group was taken. The club is meeting
this week at the home Of Mrs. r. P.
Jones on Ohio Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

Rev. w. B. Preston who has been
spending sometime in Nebraska is
now in the city for a few days.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
Page Three

are as follows Elder P. NJ Harris,
Assistant Pastor of Paradise Baptist
Church, 23rd. and Clark Street, Elder
G. d. Benson. Pastor of the Church
at 1908 South 18th Street Others
present were: Sister A. B. Ford,
pianist, Mother Benson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Tubs, Sister Minnie
Thompson. from South Omaha and
Mr. and Mrs. Whit Clark.
Rev. P. M. Harris, Assistant Pas
tor Of the Paradise Baptist Church.
and Elder G. W. McGothen Of Des
Moines, u new appointed pastor Of
the R Street Church, a man acquaint-
ed with Gods brilliant work, is ask
ing all members and friends to at
tend a series Of meetings beginning
Sunday night
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
THE JOLLY TWELVE ART CLUB

HE JUL NV ELfE AKI CLUB
The jolly Twelve Art Club held a
very interesting meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. Ray, February End with
President presiding. A delicious re-
past was served by the hostess.
The club met at the home Of Mrs.
H. Sherwood, 2S7o Corby on Feb
ruary 10th. Nine members wee pres
ent. They all brought their quilt
work. After business the program
was given into the charge Of Mrs.
Eddings, and it was a very snappy
one, quotations were recited, a vocal
solo by Mrs. VIM. Young and a piano
solo by Mrs. Caldwell. A luncheon
was served by the hostess. The next
meeting was held March End at the
home of Mrs. Multilda Young, the
club and their friends will be guests
of honor of the Electric Power Com
pany and March 30th.
Mrs. H. Sherwood, president
Mrs. L. Caldwell, secretary
Mrs VIM Young, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

Rev. j. t. Carter, wife and family
formerly Of Oklahoma has taken
their residence in the city at the re-
sidence of Mrs. Y. Smith, 3019 Pink
ney Street. Rev. Carter has preached
at a number of the churches in Neb-
raska and Iowa. He will preach at IL
a. m. at Mt. Neboa:
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

The Auxiliary of the Theodore
Roosevelt Post No. 80. wishes to
thank the members and friends f)r
making their "Old Fashion Dance 4
This dance was well attended by a
huge success.
large number of people Watch this
paper for future activities Of this
auxiliary.
Mrs. Lillian Wright, president
Bessie Preston, secretary
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
7 Q uthful Strength

Dr. Magnus H~irschfeld, the world known authority on Ser
and Director of the Institute for Sexual Science of Berlin, &C
created
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

Mr.. James B. Crumbley, proprietor
Of the Naborhood Garage, 9th and
Grant Streets, left Detroit, Michigan
on an extended business trip.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

Rev. and Mrs. David Nicholson of
1927 Grant Street, are the proud par
ents Of a 7 and three quarters ID.
baby boy, born Wednesday night,
February z at their resident.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

Mr.. Jesse Whitley, whose birthday
was February 8, was entertained at
his home, 1901 Burdette Street with
a very delightful dinner prepared by
his wife, Mrs. Lue Whitley. AS he
was not expecting anything it was
quote a surprise when he received
three Birthday Cakes. One from his
wife one from his daughter, Mrs.
Lucille Booker and one from another
daughter, Mrs. Tim Littlejohn and
fruit from another daughter. Mrs.
Mae BAIL.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

A surprised Banquet was given by
the three churches Of God, n honor Of
u new appointed pastor, Elder G.
". McGouthen Of Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. V. Luster, acted as toast mas
ter. The Committee on arrangements
were: Mother Benson, Deacon R. G.
Chapman, Mrs. v. j: Franklin, Mrs.
A. B. Ford and Mrs. Julia Caldwell.
Visiting ministers of the city pre-
sent who shared in the hospitality
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

Mr.. Edward Biddieux was host to
the Jacques last Saturday night. The
guests were all pleased by the novel
idea Of serving a dish Of Spaghetti
A La Italianes Crackers, Fresco and
Pastel. These dishes are better known
as Spaghetti, Crackers and Ice
Cream and Cake.
Guests included Marry Ellen Dick
erson, Vonceil Anderson, Claretta
Biddieux, Nadyne Clark, Catherine
wilson Ruth Williams and Sybil Stew
ems.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
FOUR BUTTES
(Crowded out laat wetkl

(Cfowded out last wetkl.
M. Lamont and Ernest Gampp
were -Four Buttea callers Satur-
day.
George Murphy returned satug-
day after an extended visit with
relatives In Minnesota and North
Dakota.
lnger Ferestad and Miss Dora
Berger We've married at Scobey on
Friday. Jan. 5. They returned 10
-Four Buttea on Saturday where a
party was given inI their honor al
the school house by a number OF
intends who extend congratula-
tionf.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Ryding, Flor,
enee and Mrs. Roy Killenbeck were
dinner guests at the oatby home
Sunday.
Bernard Manltv and little aor
Roger, arrived from Scobey SatuH,
day TO spend a few DAYS visiting
at the Emil Audet home. Roger
will remain TO attend school.
Lenora Larson, Luella Fereatad
Edith Ewert and Anita Chicolne
have returned TO seobev 10 deaum,
their school duties.
Word comes from Jack ConroN
OF Beloit. Wis.,, that he Is recov
ering nicely after serious opera
ton.
Sid Kerstein and Mike Manley
spent Monday evening at the AL
fred oatbv home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
Getting the Allotment
Checks and How
by Hans Rasmussen

Just whsu the Allotment checks
are goiig TO be- 'hanued out il
something that nobody here knows
anything about vet. IL might be
soen AND II might take long
time. The government mill, with
all ite ex-baulttr funetlonariea,
grinda mighty slowly. Some farm
ers are getting diaguated with the
whole allotment business and think
the whole thing Is Just a bluff and
that thew never will get the checks
IL In too soon to give. up all
hopes. The contracts have been
sent To Washington, some day The
checks will be here. and we hope
II will be eeon, People have waited
long time TO get what wa pro-
missed 10 be given them around
Sept. 10.
Those who thiEls that these
checks are going ~ be- mailed Ia
them are going 10 be badly dis.
appointed. The checks are mol
going 10 be handled that wav.
Each check Is going 10 be
handed out by the allotment treas
urer, Rasmue LELAND. Every per
sefl must appear before the treas,
uref and sign a receipt at che time
he gets his check.
Just how this IL going 10 bs
handled we do not know vet. II
can be handled by Raamus UelanC
STAYING right here I'm brentwood
and have the more than 1901
farmers. scattered all over th'
county. make d special trip TO Oh,
county seat. 90 that the collector
can get hold Of them as soon Al
thew get their checks, or IL cal
also be done by Raamus LELAND
spending a day In each Of the 4
districts in the county, and hav
the farmers come TO him there.
The allotment committee II th
one who decides which one Of Oh
two plans 10 use and no doub
plenty Of pressure Ia brought o.
that committee TO have all the pa
off done right here In Plentywoot
Having 1900 farmers come her,
and each one spend part of hi
check heHe. means something wort
while 10 the bueireaa men.
As long as the checks could b
handed out close 10 home. by hay
ing the treasurer travel from on
district 10 the other, there Is n
1 sense In having all the farmer
go 10 the extra expense Of treve
Ing all the wav 10 Plertywood.
The fmmera should get busy !
once. and bring pressure on the
local committeeman and insist cha
|. the checks be delivered TO them !
their own locality. II this ls ns
done. and done foon, special trI
7 10 brentwood IN what every farm
er can be looking for.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
WILL DISMANTLE 50
HIGH SCHOOLSN'3 "a

Page 8. Procedures Formulated
bv State Board Of Education Cor
Aeerediting Montana High schools
1888. reads as follows;
After September l.. 1884, no
two-YeWf high school will be con-
aidered for aecrediting unless
there be at least 20 studentR In
average daily attendance. After
September /. 1894 no four year
high school shall be considered for
aecrediting unless there be at
least 40 students In average daily
attendance"
Fifty schools Of the state will
be affected by this rule In 1884.
and 30 more are In a hazardous
position. This In two-fifths Of the
schools Of the state. See Novem-
Der issue Of Montana Education,
pp1s-i0.
This ruling will undoubtedly eff
feet some Of our local high schools,
Having our children deprived Of an
education IL something we should
not stand Tor and protest 10 che
Montana Education Association
should go forwaTd-at once.
An organization. Montana Small
High School Group. has beer
formed. Of which r. G. Haieht
Grass Range. Mont, Is the presi'
dent. This organization has nov
adopted n resolution Of protest ant
further information can be had b.
writing MIR. Haight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19

Sitting on a jury only happens
10 most people once I'M a lifetime.
many small farmers never get
the chance 10 serve and others
lmainabfteters) happen 10 be
drawn many. times. How fair the
drawing Of a jury list 10. all de-
bends on the people who are do
ing the drawing and on the namea
put IN the box In the first place.
The law laws down rules for the
drawing of a Jury. Getting around
that law ls the. easiest thing In
the world and Is very often done
by filling the box with desired
names at the time of the drawing
and then throwing In the rest OF
the names afterwards for a show.
off In case anybody wants 20 In,
vestigate. This Is done In the
southern states. where Negroes
have the illegal" right 10 be a
Juror but never gets a chance "a
serve. The same Ia done In courts
all over the land wherever II II
desirable 10 have a "picked Jury"
Attending n term Of court II
quite interesting and educational
II our farmers would attend n eea,
sion Of the court they would lose
some Of the respect they now have
for courts and laws. They woult
be able TO see that the officials
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19

The effect Of this order ia 10
cut the income Of the handful al
ready on CWA Jobs from Sle a
week. 10 80 a week. WITHOUT
ADDING ANY NEW MEN.
The several hundred unemployed
workers and destitute farmers
who had been instructed 10 report
for work Tuesday are being noti-
fled Saturday that their hopes for
Jobs fror the Roosevelt admlnl6tra
ton are ffuitlees.
Az the same time local agencies
were instructed 10 cut the. employ
ment Of clerical and professional
work. outside Of the administration
office from, 80 hours q week to 80
hours.
The purpose behind this man,
oeuver of the Roosevelt admin
abfation Is clear. The adminiatra-
ton first proposed to staggtr the
work ito give twice as many men
employment" on the same funds,
Instead Of adding any new men.
however. the "NeW Deal" merely
cuts down the hours Of those al
ready employed, and saves the
government half the relief expen-
diturea:
This In the first stem locally OF
the national campaign Of the
Roosevelt Administration 10 begin
cutting down on CWA work get
ting ready for It's complete elimi-
nation by spring.
This outright cut In relief, this
refusal TO make good les PROMISE
means that the Roosevelt admin
stratioR, together with It's loeal
agents. Is pushing the masses OF
unemployed workers and small
farmers towards hunger and &C
tual starvation.
The situation calls for imme
diate action, We must demand /
lob for every one OF adequate re
lief for the needy. Let ua MAKE
our demands 80 loud that the,
will be heard all the way 10
Washington. The organized mas
pressure Ia the only language Oh,
political Representatives Of Wal
Street can understand. Then, let
MAKE OURSELVES Ci4EARi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19

the state. but the information fur
nished the committee Ii 10 the
effect that the whole lob Is being
done over by the CWA.
Secretary Of State Mitchell, az
superintendent Of public buildings
and grounds, whether he was
rightfully appointed or not, Ger.
talnlv was charged with responai-
bilitv for the work done under his
supervision.
Conclusion 80
Your committee. from all the
evidence. concludes that this in-
Vestigation shows incompetence or
q plain disregard Of the laws of
the stote. or both, on the part of
the governor and secretary of
state. and we recommend that a
eopv Of this report be given to the
governor, one 10 the secretary Of
state. and one 10 the attorney een-
eral. and that this report be
mimeoeraphed and a copv placed
on the desks Of each member of
this house,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19

10, Mrs. Elmer Hultgren. Mrs.
q. Christensen were on the serv-
ing committee.
Fred Helm. son Norman. and
Erwin Olsen. motoredI 10 Noonan
Sunday TO visit Alta Helm who Is
a patient In the hospital there. She
Is getting along nicely.
Keith and Dean Miller enter
tanned a few boy friends Sunday
evening.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sather waa taken 10
the Ambrose hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Art Hetland and Mrs
Ollie Helm called ut the Ed Iver-
son home Monday evening.
The basketball game between
Outlook and Westbv Saturday aft,
ernoon ended 1877 in favor Of
Outlook.
The A. o. u. w. lodge gave 4
Pie Social Jan. G and was attended
by a large crowd. The proceeds
win be used for the expenses Of
the new hall.
The Home Demonstration clul
met with Mrs. Otto Engar Tues
dav evening TO take up some NOR,
work on their Quilts for the needy