davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Little Willie Jones Buy
Jimmie Walkers Cast
Off Dusenberg

NEW YORK CITY, March 28-(C
NS)-In May 1880 when Jimmie
Walker was mayor of New York the
city purchased for him a Dusenbero
Limousine for $1,000, the agency
knocking off $4,000 because It want.
ed the Mayor to drive it for adver-
Using purposes. Now William Jones,
q Lenox Avenue celebrity known To
Harlem night friends as little vii
lie" Jones is the owner of the SIG. 800
Dusenberg, with the bird-of-prey on
the radiator cap.
The well known man-about-Harlem
confided to friends that he had been
more impressed by the automobile
than its history and that he bought
it because it was a bargain at SIS, 900
and that, anyhow, his wife wanted
something swell and proper for her
USE.
For some months, the car like
Walker, has been out of sight and
out of mind. 1t has been gathering
dust in the municipal garage, Avenue
c and Sixteenth Street, where it was
informed on the second day of the
Mckee regime. A city permit was re-
quired before one could sect it. The
Walker automobile is a convertible
town car capable of making ITO miles
an hour and outfitted with every
thing from a portable bar to a horn
that runs the musical scale is his
own secret. Jones bought the car on
January 9, 1884, from Fred c. Hilton
used car dealer. Hilton made an ap-
parent profit Of $4,000 on the sale, as
he had bought the car from the city
for $3,400. The transaction between
Jones and Hilton, however, was a
time-payment deal Jones turning in a
Used limousine in part payment.
Willie Jones is of medium height,
dressed in the latest sporting
ashton, goes in for fawn spats and
Effects camel's hair coats and wears
black derby most Of the time.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Ga |S5S!z;:z;:a5az
st. Benedict's
Father ]. C DAILY; Pastor
Madeline E: Sterling; reporter

Phe Altar Society held it's weekly
meeting in the Church Club room and
were busily engaged in finishing the
surplaces for the Altar boys, an ex-
celIent entertainment is being plan
ned for the near future, by this So
ciety, and more will be said about it
in the next writing, when plans are
more complete. The St. Peter Claver
Guild was entertained by Mrs.
Brooks at it's last meeting, and the
Coming Easter Breakfast was the
topic of interest to all. The Guild is
working hard to make this event an
outstanding success and it is well
organized to handle the crowd that is
expected to attend. We are very
pleased 70 see the youth Of the church
taking an active interest in the af-
fairs of the church; on last Sunday
palm Sunday the Gospel, was read
in English by Mr.. Samuel Barton at
the 900 o'clock mass; and by Mr..
Alvin Goodwin at the 1915 mass.
St. Benedict's Church was well re-
presented at the Large Banquet CIV
en- by the NAACP. at the Northside
"Y" last Monday evening is honor of
Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, National Field
Secretary. Rev. Father DAILY, the
Pastor made a short but very impress
sive talk to the group, and the Cru
saders Q~uartette, furnished the mu-
steal numbers. Mrs. Fields, who is an
active worker in the organization
was largely responsible for the in
vitation. Those who sang were: Mr..
George Barton, Mr.. Robert Floyd,
Mr.. Willie Harris and Mr.. Alvin
Goodwin, Mrs. Sterling accompanied,
and assisted by singing the alto.
Don't forget The Easter Breakfast
next Sunday morning, at st. Bene-
diets dining room, everyone is invit-
ed the cost is very small.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
SEEING WHITE
. BY A. B. Mann.

HN1IfIs 80 80 100000
The saddest feature of this un-
fortunate color a~ffliction is that it
intrudes itself into the realm of re-
hgion, the very last place in which
it should find lodging. Perhaps it
would be better to say the realm Of
Christianity, for though sad to admit,
Christianity is the only religion the
votaries of which r so largely in
fluenced by race prejudice. 1t s the
only religion which allows the posion
Of race-hatred to impede its progress
and nulify its influence to so great an
extent. 1t is sad to know that the
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward st.

ZZnO ana SoWarQ 81.
Rev. E. ". Anthony-Pastor
Minnie Harris-Reporter
The Sunday School opened at $50
q. m. with Supt. Wesley presiding.
Since this was a review lesson each
department was combined Everyone
seemed to be getting much from
their quarters work. The officers and
teachers have done much in stimulat-
ing interest among the pupils.
The eleven o'clock services was well
attended by the members. Everyone
was elated over the fact Of being in
the main auditorium. Our pastor
brought to us a very helpful message.
His subject was "Jesus and the
City," Text Al chapter Of Luke an
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Weekly Short Sermon
By DIR. A. G.. Bearer
THE R~ESURRECTION DAWN

HE hES l1ON DAWN
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
In the end of the sabbath, as it be-
gan to dawn toward the first day OF
the week, came Mary Magdalene and
the other Mary to see the sepulchre
. And the angel said He is not here;
for he is risen, as he said.-St. Mat
thew 28:1-6.
The story of the dawn Of the re-
s%urrection morning is of greater
significance than the immediate con-
quest of the powers of death and the
grave. AS it concerns humanity it in
wolves and includes other glorious
things.
/. Dawn of Hope. 1t was the
dawn of new hope. The disciples
themselves, had become hopeless
They had given up in despair. When
they knew that the tomb had been
sealed with the seal of the Roman
governor, and that a guard OF sixty
Roman soldiers was there, they lost
hope. But new hope was born when
the women reported having seen the
Lord.
2. Confirmation of Prophecy.
Failure of the resurrection of Jesus
would have meant the failure of pro-
phecy concerning Him. Inspired, Dav-
id had proclaimed, "For thou wilt
not leave my soul in hell; neither
wilt thou suffer thine Holy One to
see corruption" 1t is generally con
coded that this refers to Christ and
that it was fulfilled in His resur-
rection.
8. The Revival Of Faith. The faith
of the disciples had failed. The
spokesman Of the two on the way to
Emmaus, said, "We had trusted that
it was he who would redeem Israel"
Note, chad trusted" showing their
faith had failed. The story of Tho
mas, the doubter, is too familiar to
need enlargement, here. His CONVEX
sion and the cry, my Lord, and my
God" are representatives of the
sentiments of the others whose faith
was buried in Joseph's tomb and
raised with Christ in His resurrect-
ion.
A. Triumph, Divine and Human.
The first Easter morning was q day
Of glorious triumph. On Calvary
death had won what seemed to be q
complete victory. In the sepulchre
slept the destiny of the world. But,
according to st. Paul, rising. HE led
captivity captive" In Revelation 1:18
John makes Jesus declare, / am he
that was dead and liveth again; and
behold 1 am alive forevermore. Paul
emphasized that eve are risen with
Christi" and boasting and defying
the powers of darkness cried, 20,
death, where is thy sting; o, grave,
where is thy victory"
Considering all these, we'll might
the people of the earth sing their
songs of triumph at this glorious
Easter season.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31

the -7th verse.
At 8 o'clock p. m. the NAACP held
a mass meeting at our church. Feat
uring Mrs Daisy Lamkin as the
principal speaker. The aroused much
enthusiasm among the people of
Omaha. We welcome the NAACP
again.
The B. Y. p. U. opened at 5:45
p m. with President Rosenbaugh
presiding. Group No. 2. rendered a
wonderful program. Mrs A. D.
Turner gave a short talk on Mission
President Cooper explained to the
Union the contest between the groups
which began next Sunday. Each
group will see who can give the
best programs. The judges will
judge several POINTS such as group
appearance, constructive deliverance
and so on.
You are welcome to Salem at al
times.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
NJ. E. Ashley, Pastor
Z. v. Dixon, Assistant Pastor
Mrs. B. M. WEIGH, reporter

Sunday was a great day. The Sum
day School was full of interest. At
IL a. m. the Assistant Pastor brought
a message, the name Of the church,
Isaiah 81 chapter, End verse, at $3.50
p. m. Her message was wash you,
make you clean, put away the evil of
your doings, from before mine eyes.
Close to do evil. Isaiah 1st chapter
and the 10th verse
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Better Homes Ease Fin
ancing

In the effort to speed recovery.
there can be no greater service to the
nation at large than to stimulate pri-
vate construction-both by creating a
wider demand for homes, and by
making financing easier.
A start has been made, through
the Home Loan Banks, toward loos-
ening credit for residential building.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many kind friends and the
members of the R. R. Walters Assn, for their
heartfelt sympathy and words of coincidence in our
recent bereavement in the loss Of our dear daughter
wife, and sister, Irene King Langley.
The Family
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
"Resurgam"
Il HAL RISE AGAIN)
By r. A. Adams

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
AS a general thing, our considera-
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31

o. ]. Burckhardt, Pastor
J. w. Goodwin, Assistant Pastor
Mrs. Verda Gordon, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Lesson for April l
The CHRIST RISEN
easter Lesson)

LESSON TEXT-John 20:1-29.
GOLDEN TEXT-If We then be risen
with Christ, seek those things which
are above, where Christ stitch on the
right hand Of God.-Col. 81.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Living With the Living Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Reality Of the Resurrection.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
SPEAKS ON OPERA.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Music Guild Of Washington was held
last night in the parlors of the Julia
Caldwell Dormitory. Howard Univer-
sity, at which time Nine. Lillian
Evanti spoke on the beginning and
development of opera. With a career
nodded in Italy. France and Germany
Nine. Evanti was well qualified to pre-
sent an interesting discourse, illus
trated with examples from various
operas, sung by herself and Louise
Burge, a student at the Howard Uni
versity School Of Music, William Allen
supplying the accompaniment In aria
from Mozart's die Entfuhrung aus
dem Serail," sung by Nine. Evanti
Nine. Evanti has spent this year in
this country at her home In Washing
ton and Is concertiZing extensively,
having recently returned from the
South. She leaves Friday on a tour
in West Virginia.
The Music Guild, whose president
is Camille Nickerson. a former vice
president Of the National Association
Of Negro Musicians. of which the guild
is a branch. is planning several i'm
portant projects. which will be an
rounced in the near future.
Their first Sunday musicale to be
given in the city churches will occur
at pm. this coming Sunday at the
Metropolitan Methodist Church. M
street between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets northwest, at which
time prominent soloists will take part
and Miss Nickerson will explain the
ZatiOn,
Evening star., 1934-03-16
DRAMA STUDY LEAGUE
GIVES THREE-ACT PLAY
Gas the Clock Strikes" Produced
With Splendid
Cast

The Drama Study League of Wash
ington added another success to its
list of performances last night with
the presentation of Elizabeth Arm
strong's "As the Clock Strikes" in the
Roosevelt High School auditorium.
Playing before moderate-sized
though appreciative audience, the en-
tertainers brought to, life an atmos-
phere of mystery which kept the au-
dience fidgety throughout the entire
production. John L. Donnelly, as the
rich young socialite gone broke, made
an excellent performance in his role
as Nick Bolton. Jesse Veitch, in the
role of William the faithful butler, is
also to be commended for his part in
The production.
Elizabeth Dugan, as Nancy Arnold,
the fance of young Bolton, and F.
Ramona Raley, as Madge Keating, did
very well. Each player added to the
shows success as much as his or her
respective role would permit. Others
in the cast were Harry S. Weatherby,
Helen Stafford Smith, Herman Gar
ett. Joseph Swami and Thomas E.
Davis.
The three-act production was di-
rected by Arthur Bradley White and
Catherine O'Connor. James F. O'Con-
nor and Joseph Callan had charge Of
the stage management, with George
Read and Robert Boteler In charge OF
| the lighting. ?. N. ].
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Palace-"David Harum," at 1l:15
am, l:20. 3:25, $50. 7:35 and
$40 pm.
RiaIto-"I Like 1t That Way" at
11:36 am, 1:19, 8, 4:43, 6:26, 500
and 9:52 pm.
Fox-"Mystery Of Mr.. x" at II
am, lao, 4:20, 7:10 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, 3:25, 6:l5 and
1855 pm.
"Kuddlin' Kuties," at u
noon, 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Columbia-"Carolina," at 1l:lo
am. lis, 1920, 5:25. 1880 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Advi to the Love-
lorn," at 1920. 2:4o, sos, 1880 and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"It Happened One
Night" at 11:15 am, 1:18. 1921, 5:24,
1927 and $50 pm.
EarIe-"Let's Fall in Love-" at II
am, 1:45, 4:40. 7:l0 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1Z:45, 3:35, Sis and
9 pm.
Tivoli-"Ive Got Your Number" at
2:40, 4:25, 6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Mouli Rouge" at
6, 755 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

The uniformity of understanding
between the two musicians was the
most impressive part Of their playing.
Whenever the music called for the
ensemble Of the instruments, the tonal
color was superbly blended and the
technical details worked out to q fine
point. There is q mechanical per-
fection in their playing that Is dis
covered in the same manner of at
tack, the same sweep to the passages
of agility so that the viola, except for
its darker voice, was an exact echo
Of the violin. Mr.. Wargo is one of
the best violists heard in some time
and in his solo moments the beauty
and strength of his tone and his
smooth mechanical facility were
brought into prominence. Both artists
gave a careful and artistic reading
to this emotionally rich and imagina-
tive work of Mozarts and were re-
cipients of enthusiastically prolonged
applause.
After the intermission Mr.. GittelSon
was heard in that favorite number of
most violinists, Saint-Saens' "Rondo
Capriccioso." 1t is to be regretted
that no more opportunities are had to
hear Mr.. Gittelson as soloist. His
very beautiful tone, sweet and lyrical,
has a singing quality that makes his
legato phrases exquisitely pure. AL
though not of great sorority 1t lends
itself to a variety Of expression with
out any sacrifice of its fundamental
beauty His reading of the Rondo
was clear and rhythmical and imbued
with fine feeling. Many recalls testi-
fed to the appreciation Of this fine
musician We are privileged to have as
concert master.
The orchestra again showed its
particular ability to accompany soloist
with decretion. Its growing elasticity
was further demonstrated in the in
depreciation of the varied numbers Of
the program beginning with the Elgar
arrangement of Handel's Overture in
D Minor" heard at the last concert.
The cleverly descriptive Sand" by
Mary Howe, one of the most fanciful
and well written compositions of this
versatile composer. was played with
interpretive insight that brought out
its whimsical character to the great
pleasure of the audience. Rachman-
inoff's "Vocalise." complicated, over
burdened work If one keeps its title IN
Evening star., 1934-03-16
DIETRICH PICTURE
BANNED IN GERMANY
Officials Give No Reason for Ac-
ton Against "Song
Of Songs"

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 16.-Germany
clamped a ban today on the film "Das
Hohe Lied"-the Paramount produc-
ton Song of Songs" featuring Mar
lene Dietrich.
No reason for the ban was assigned
in the announcement through the Of
fetal Reich's Anzeiger.
1t was said Paramount officials had
been told the official reason for the
ban would be disclosed later.
The film was banned in Australia
and India months ago. it was re-
called here.
Only two days ago, 1t was an
nounced In Berlin that Marlene Diet
rich had contributed to q welfare
fund there AS result, observers
believed this action marked a recon-
ciliation with the Nazis.
In Hollywood, however, Miss Diet
rich said the contribution was rot for
the Nazi party and she had no inten-
ton Of giving the Nazis anything
She said she gave $500 to the Winter
fund for German poor children.
The German press has criticized
her wearing Of trousers.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
PRODUCE THREE PLAYS.

Three one-act plays will be given
tomorrow night by the Dunbar Play
es in Garnet Patterson Auditorium
at s:15. One will be George Kelly's
The Flattering Word" with a cast
OF players including Cecil Patrick. Au-
drey Jones, Lois Jones, John Harri-
son and James Jones. The Greek
Vase" by Maurice Barring, will be
played by Mamie Mae Brown, Harold
Flowers, James Jones and Zelma Har-
rison. The other play, entitled Early
Frost" by Bailey Stevens. will be en-
acted by Henrietta Williams, Carolyn
WEIGH and Harold Flowers.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening in Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John S. NJ. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant:
March. Chimes of Liberty" Goldman
Overture, -Four Ages of Man." Lachner
Paraphrase, The Voice of Love"
Schumann
Excerpts from musical comedy
Sunny" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kern
Fox trot, "Alone in the Rain"
Dougherty
Waltz suite, La Plus Belle" (the
most beautifully ........ .Waldteufel
Finale. "Klown Kapers". Ball
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-03-16

DARK ROVER, W1Cf1 Jessie Royce bdE1-
dis; Pauline Frederick in Her Ma
jesty, the Widow; Biography" with
Irene Purcell: Every Thursday" with
Queenie Smith, and the Jed Harris
hit, THE Green Bay Tree"
L thanks from Mrs. Leslie Frank,
whose play, Queens Gambit," we en-
joyed so much the other night at the
Arts Club, and also an interesting
dispatch from Ruth Hatch of Olney,
Md. To wit:
your article in Mondays Star in
terested me. think an informal out
doors threaten for Washington would
be grand. Nicer for the audience per-
haps than for the players.
while not the perambulating
philanthropist Piled for in your office
by Mr.. Cochran, / do have 10 acres
in Maryland 10 miles from the Dis
trict line Bordered by tall trees, the
two-acre sloping lawn in front of the
house makes a fine ampitheater.
There is possibility Of tennis court
and room in wooded section for
lGlltS dOll hIiOW "lldl dil VI liiC
needs would be, but this place might
be possibility. especially If your plea
was serious rather than literary"
We're not sure exactly what ''lit-
erary" plea iS--but our plea was quite
serious. And so was Steve Cochran's.
We thank Miss Hatch for her offer.
How about some stalwart company
looking into this?
9 o S. Frank E. Jamison, vet
- eran theater man in Washington,
wants to get in touch with Mr.. Pick,
who wrote us about his barn players
Will Mr.. Pick advise us of his where
abouts so that such a meeting may
be arranged?
ONE of the more interesting world
premiereS" will take place on
Saturday, March 81, at the Metropoli-
tan. Word of this was brought yes
terday by Ben Atwell, currently asso-
ciated with Columbia pictures and
formerly one of the most popular of
the theater's press heralds. Mr.. At
well advises us that mo Greater
Glory will have its premiere in Wash
ington on that day, and that the
Columbians will look to this city for
Judgment upon the same What makes
the film particularly interesting is
that it links playwright Molnar with
Director Borzage for the first time
If those two can't make an audience
cry nobody can.
7 OEW'S FOX had a gala supper
show" last night. At $50 o'clock
the theater was packed. On the
stage was presented for its first pro-
fessional performance, Theodore Till
er's Trio of Triangles"-with NAL
colin Duffeld, well-known young actor,
who has acted with Bee" Lille and
in 'Pickwick Papers" and in the films.
playing an important role. There were
no bitches. no haltings. no cues that
went wrong. The three sketches went
off just as we'll as they did in the
less gigantic hall of Roosevelt High
School. Gene Ford, Broadway i'm
presario, agreed with us that the high
point of the skit came when Romaine
Stevens threw that cream in that tea.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
MUSIC LECTURE.

Mabel Linton Williams will be guest
speaker tonight before the Continental
Chapter Of the D. A r. Mrs. VIII
liams will talk on music, giving her
ideas Of study abroad, a comparison
Of orchestral. operatic and solo re-
cttals in both countries and a glimpse
into the future Of the radio. Mrs.
Claude Thigpen will be hostess.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
FAIRBANKSES ON TOUR

Leave London for Trip to Rome
and Algiers.
LONDON, March 16 P.-The
Fairbankses-father and son-left
London today for at least fortnight's
trip to Rome and Algiers.
Doug, jr.. expects to return with
Gertrude Lawrence, the pretty Eng
lish actress, who is now vacationing
at Palma, Mallorca. about April l.
The senior Fairbanks may remain
longer. He expects to shoot scenes
for a new picture in North Africa.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

in this name used the 'ah' sound
but still it may have been quite dis
tant from the way We sound the 'ah'."
Says "Ceebee" de Mile: mo mat
ter how we pronounce it, it will be
both right and wrong, so it's just as
we'll for pronunciation enthusiasts to
get the correct notion before they
hear it on the screen and letters OF
correction come pouring in"
To tell the truth "Ceebee" is far
more concerned about the detail of
that Roman bath tub he is going to
have in the picture than he is about
what the Egyptologists think of the
correct way to say the lady's name.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-03-16

we CaIlIlOE, IlON6NGT, dSIcc IliAo
picture is a successor to moonlight
and Pretzels,' in which Mr.. Pryor also
took part. 1t lacks the niftineSs and
the nattiness and the swing that car
ried its predecessor to the skies. Fur
ther than that. while it boasts a crew
of dapper maidens, all of whom frolic
and gamble in true night club man
ner, it also has the worlds Oldest plot
the one about the girl who saves
the sister of the man she loves from
worse than death by pretending that
she is the woman who is carrying
on with the bad man.
When Miss Stuart is pretending all
this, throwing herself all over the
camera in a fit of assumed hysteria
she is slightly embarrassing, since,
while she is beautiful as a lily when
she is calm and collected and making
polite love, when she is ruffled and
tussled she gives in to that sort of
acting that students of the Clifford
Brooke Academy have probably been
told is done only in such ancient
classics as Ten Nights in Bar
Room"
We have another grudge against the
picture. Miss Stuart doesn't sing.
Yet she sings most of the way through
this film. BY that we mean thatN she
opens her mouth and carries on as
though melody was at her fingers
tips. Yet, We can swear that some
offstage Brunhilda is doubling for her,
and that what you hear Is no more
Gloria Stuart than we are.
II you don't object to these minor
inconvenienceS, you may find that Il
Like 1t That Way" is a tuneful little
thing, produced with occasional taste
and acted by Mr.. Pryor with the vim
for which he is noted. The music is
Q. k some of the girls are models
of their kind and Miss Stuart when
she isn't acting Is as handsome as
ever. Personally, however. We thought
her better when she was dressed in
that sheet in Roman Scandals"
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, was in panic
~ yesterday. At 2:15 the telephone
buzzed from Johnnie Harvard's
campus. Said Matson Holbrook. man
ager of the Hasty Pudding Club, I'VE
can't have the Belasco Theater for
our show" "Why?" said this desk.
because" said Mr. Holbrook from
Cambridge, "A firm by the name of
Wee and Leventhal has leased the
theater for a number of weeks and it
seems to resent our intrusion" Non
sence," said this department, well
call Mr.. Taylor at the Belasco at
once" Nonsense said Mr.. Taylor
too-"I'll see what can do" Non
sense" said the local committee as
well-"well see what We can do"
Within 10 minutes ten Harvard law
yers had all said nonsense" Two
wires had been dispatched to New
York, and two telephone calls had
further argued the matter. Within an
hour all was well. Wee and Leven-
thai had capitulated. A gracious o.
K had come from their midst. No
more "nonsenses" were necessary.
X X X X
MENTION of the Belasco reminds
A'A us of the shows that Messrs
Wee and Leventhal are planning to
bring there. These include, following
next weeks "Three and One THE