davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
(For advice, write to Make Miller,

Cor advice, write to Make Miller,
are OF The Literary Service Bureau,
516 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City,
Kansas. For personal reply, send
postage-)
Make Miller: / am a married mar
and my home is about wrecked. How
ever, | think | a save it if l have
the "guts" to do it. I'm a profess
sional a | neglected my wife like
the husband in Madam X. She
warned me that this neglect might
prove disastrous, but l gave no heed,
because | considered my wife proof
against all outside influences In a
weak moment this wife Of mine
turned aside. She is sorry; she has
confessed; she hates the man who
led her into this; and she promises to
60 straight. | still love my wife, but
l hate like hell to know that she has
been with another man. | believe she
49, y tIdS, IL 1 SaAi AudhC up lily
mind to keep her. What do you adj
vise?-Unhappy Mike.
Unhappy Mike: You are a pretty
good sport to acknowledge your fault
and take your share of the blame.
You were a foolish cuss to disregard
your wife's warning. and she is a
noble soul, far beyond the average TO
confess and risk losing you when she
could easEy have deceived you as
thousands do. Then | wonder If
you've always been straight!
Keep herr" Why of course, keep
her! What else is there for you TO
do? She is sorry; she loves you; she
confessed and promised to go
straight. You'd be a bastard and a
fool to throw away this honest woman
to pick up another who would gloss
over and deceive you. Keep her?
Yes, and here's the best of luck TO
you.-Maxie Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17

CHRIST TEMPLE

CHRIST TEMPLE
26th and Burdette ST.
Rev O. J.. B~urckhardt, Pastor
j. W. Goodwin, Assistant
Mrs Vera Gordon, Reporter
Sunday was a quiet day. We had a
good Sunday School full Of young
STEERS.
At IL A. NJ the pastor brought a
good message, Gal. SIT, ""The Flesh
Lusteth Against The Spirit And
These Are Contrary One Against the
Other
At 8 P. NJ. Elder Tanzemore con-
Quoted a fine Bible Institute, and at
8 p. NJ. Elder Walter Irving brought
a thoughtful message on the general
principles of Christian living. He
gave US much food for thought.
Sunday we expect a good time Ell
der Tanzemore will speak at IL A. NJ
and at the Institute at 8 P. M, and
young peoples meeting at $50, and at
8 p. NJ. the pastor will preach the
subject why Don't God Destroy the
DeviI?" You come and hear the
truth about this matter.
Every Tuesday Night Bible Class
is taught by brother Parker, the real
bible teacher of the city. Wednesday
night bible forum at 2012 No. Goth,
taught by Elder Irving On Thurs
day evening Young Peoples Bible
Class. taught by the pastor this week.
1t met at Sister Forest, 1851 Deca-
tur. The public will be made well
com at all of these services.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
22nd and Seward SITS.
Rev. E. w. Anthony, Pastor
Minnie Harris. Renortor

The Sunday School opened at its
usual hour, Supt. Frank Wesley pre-
sided. After thirty minutes of class
study, we listened to a wonderful re-
view, coming from the Asst. Supt.
Reggins, on the Lesson topic Timely
Warnings. Mr.. Reggins seemed to
put his soul in the review, it was made
SO plain, that all could understand.
Miss Amelia Thomas, teacher of class
No. 1, of the primary Dept. gave a
party for her class Sunday afternoon.
At IL A. NJ, pastor brought to
US a wonderful message, text, St.
John 1910. Subject, 1.-THE Abundant
Life.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17

The Church is asked TO pray for the
repose Of his soul. Mr.. Roueges was
the brother of Mrs. Mary Davis, a
member of the Senior choir of St
Benedict's Church. The Lenten sea-
son begins with ash Wednesday, Of
this week, Feb 18th, and devotions
will be held regularly every Wednes-
day and Friday nights, promptly at
500 r. III. There will be the distri-
button of ashes, followed by the Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament. Or
Friday night, the beautiful devotion,
of the "Way Of the Cross, will be the
principal service, with the singing OF
the "Stabat Mater. Non-Catholics
are invited.
The "Fish-Fry" and Chitterling
supper was a decided success, and the
ladies. of the "St. Peter Claver Guild,
wish to extend hearty thanks and APP
probation, to all who helped to make
this supper "a creditable achievement.
Mrs. Carpenter, was hostess at the
meeting last Monday night, and the
entire club enjoyed her splendid hos
pitality. The ladies played bridge
and discussed interesting future ac-
t~ivities. At the next meeting n Y
will bring scrap-book material, <.ni
make scrap-books for hospital pa
tients, and on next Sunday, a com
mittee will visit the Douglas and Uni
versity Hospitals, distributing books,
Catholic Literature, and fruit. to the
coored patients there.
The Altar Society, is proud to have
the services of Miss Davis, of the
Community Center, as instructress in
art for the future, we meet with Miss
Davis, every Wednesday afternoon,
from 100 to 800 P. M. in the church
club room. Every one interested in
art work of any kind, can receive the
personal attention of this very cap
able person, free Of charge. Simply
bring your material and problems, to
her and receive expert advice and in
structions.
A short business session will follow
each Wednesday class, all members
are expected to be present, and bring
a friend.
The Altar Society will go to Com
munion, in a body. at the first Mass,
next Sunday morning, which is Ladies
day for the Parish.
We are very sorry to hear of the
continued illness Of Mrs. Grace Nor
ris, who is confined to her bed with
Pneumonia, at their home 384S Cass
st. Her condition is considered grave,
having received the anointment and
last Sacrament Of the Church. We
are asked to pray for her speedy re-
covery.
The Omaha Guide, OUR paper,
should be read by every Negro in the
city, and we wish to call the attention
Of every parishner to the fact that we
have two boys of our church that are
selling the Guide, and they are de-
serving of your support, and if you
are not a subscriber, let US put you
in touch with these young men, who
will see to it that you receive your
paper promptly, every week. Call
WE. 1865, St. Benedict's.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
ST. JOHNS A. NJ. E. CHURCH
22nd and Willis. Ave-
Rev. l.. Z. Bryant. Pastor

"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
The beautiful sunshine brought out
a large crowd to St. Johns last Sun
day. The attendance was above the
average in all services. Rev. Bryant
preached from St. Luke the 4th
chapter and 21st verse. He took for
his subject, "The Folks Back Home"
Some thoughts that should be re-
membered are as follows:
"The folks do not always see the
good merits in those who have been
raised about their home, because
they have watched them grow up.
They should not be too quick to criti-
else those about them, but try to see
good in them whether it is from
those of educational standing or not.
without so much of fine it would.
less from whom it may come. Seek
an opportunity to do good for
your Church, and the of Christ.
Let your service be voluntary, and
without so much hof fine it would be,
it all would have a real reverence for
God as they enter his house. A
question to all of us rs the Gospel
Fulfilled In Your Heart Today"
The Allen Endeavor League gave a
very interesting program Sunday
night, on the Life and Works of
Bishop Richard Allen, the founder of
the A. NJ. E. Church. Rev. Thomas
Rucker, the President, is very thank
full to Mrs Goodwin and all who made
the program a success. He also ex-
pressed special thanks to those of the
other Churches, who helped to make
the program a success. and asks them
to call on the Allen Endeavor League
when its services are needed.
The Visitors passed in were Rev.
Sister A. v. B. Truxon, National
Evangelist, L. F. Flower, of Okla
homa City, Mr.. Emmett Avant, On
aha, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Lawrence,
Kansas and others who did not pass
in their cards. Visitors are always
welcome to St. Johns, and invited to
make it their church home while in
the city.
The Second Quarterly meeting of
this conference will be at ST. Johns
the first Sunday in March. The Sen
ior Choir gives an all request pro-
gram each fourth Sunday night, get
your request in now before it is too
late.
The Sunday School Alliance meet
ing was very good and full of inter
est.
Get in the habit Of looking for
your church and social news in the
Omaha Guide, it usually has it.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. +. p. Jones, Pastor
Thomas Baltimore, Clerk

Thomas Baltimore, Clerk
We still praise God for showers of
blessings bestowed upon US Sunday
through out the day.
Sunday School was at $3.50 A. M,
the attendance has greatly increased
as q result of the membership cam
pa;gn- 49,
At IL A. d., Rev. c. H. Bratton,
pastor of New Hope Baptist Church,
in St. Joseph, Mo-, and President of
the Missouri Baptist State BYPU
Convention, delivered a wonderful
message
At 6 P. NJ, BYPU opened with a
large attendance. The o. R. group
The truth should be respected regarr-
geant of Songs.
Pastor Jones brought the message
of the night One addition to- the
church, and many visitors and friends
worshiped throughout the day. We
are pleased to say the drives for For
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
CLAIR CHAPEL
H. w. Smith, Reporter
Rev. Alfred CLAW. Pastor

Our pastor, Rev. Clay is confined
at his home on account of illness.
Rev. Wade preached fir US for both
morning and evening services. All
services throughout the entire day
was well attended. We we're glad to
see so many visitors at the morning
services.
The Sojourner Truth Club, Miss
Geraldine Smith, Pres, gave a very
delightful Valentine Tea in the after
noon, at the residence of Nh. and
Mrs. Ellis Kirtley, which was well
attended.
The pastor expects to be back at his
post next Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
G. SS!5l'z;:a:5az

eign Mission (Africa), went ove in
a big way for God. The pastor is
very much Encouraged by the splen-
did spirit Of the church. all is work
ing to the end.
Friends you are always welcome 70
M. Moriah Church with the Holy
Spirit and the pastor always has a
message.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17

MARRIED MAN NEGLECTED HIS
WIFE-WIFE BORED BY LONE
Illness STEPPED OUT" ON
HIM-WIFEY CONFESSES AND
PROMISES TO GO STRAIGHT
HUBBY UNDECIDED ABOUT
KEEPING HER-YES, KEEP HER
AND THANK GOD FOR AN
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
BETHEL A. nj. E. CHURCH
Rev. j. w. Williams, Pastor

Rev. j. w. Williams, Pastor
Lloyd L. Lee, Reporter
"You must be born again" These
were the words of Jesus Christ, spok-
en- to Nicodemus. This was the text
of Rev. Williams Sunday morning
sermon. He gave a vivid and illus
trious comparison, or rather inter-
probation of the woman with a crown
Of stars standing on the moon (found
in Johns Apocalypsel, and the
Church of Jesus Christ. A beautiful
sermon, indeed.
Sunday School was well attended,
next Sunday the young people of the
church are giving an educational pro-
gram in the afternoon at 8 P. NJ. 1t
goes without saying that Wednesday
evening is class meeting.
Visitors are at all times welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
ST. NEWS
FIR. ]. c. DAILY, Pastor
Madeline Sterling, Reporter

On last Monday morning, a Mass
was offered up for the departed soul
of, Mr.. Henry Roueges, who died in
Eureka, California, Jan. 4th, and was
buried in Los Angeles Cal, Jan. 9Th.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
THE VICTIM OF THE MOB

HE flCllm Or lHE MUD
| see the gathering crowd
Boisterous and loud,
AS they go their way
Another's life to take away,
The laws they do not respect
For those who have sworn to protect
Their duties now SADLY neglect.
Men and women rejoice
To hear the dying victims voice,
AS he pleads for mercy
Where non was ever known to be.
A finger or two, perhaps an ear for
a souvenir
An awful reminder in the days to
come
Of a brutal crime well done.
His groans are-music sweet
AS they continue to cruelty beat,
Until the last spark Of life has fled
And he at last-thank God is dead
Free from the tortures of a mad
crazed mob.
Some day they shall answer-to God
For the life Of this victim-they rob
bed.
MYRTLE M. GOODTOW
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
THE LAZY MAN DIES FIRST
BY r. A. Adams

Cor The Literary Service Bureau)
This saying merits much consider
alton,
And worthy is of strongest approba-
ton:
Few persons ever die from over
working,
But millions die because of shameful
Sinking.
Another way there is this truth ex-
pressing,
Tho men may not be often heard
confessing,)
"The lazy man dies first" And comes
temptation
To say $50 mote it be-" thru all
creation.
We'd say $50 mote it be-" indeed,
believing
The right to live depends upon
achieving,
And this unto the indolent applying,
The world would profit by this
creatures dying.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
Make
Miller
Writes

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17

LESSON TEXT-Mattbaw III, o,,
GOLDEN TEXT-But po va
what that meaneth, | will have $500.
and not sacrifice: for l am not come :,
can the righteous. but sinners 10 "a,
p%entance. Matthew Ella.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Forgives (,
Sinful Man.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How Jesus prova.
He Can Forgive Sin.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOP.
Jesus Meets Our Needs
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
lC-Jesus Meeting Human Needs.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
STOCK UNIT SEEKS
TO PREVENT SALE
Asks Injunction to Stop
Texas Oil Field" Spec
uIation.

The Securities Exchange Commits
sion yesterday, asked District Supreme
Court for an injunction TO prevent
Aldrich Blake, Inc. National Press
Building, from selling what are de-
scribed as speculative shares in the
production Of q Texas oil field.
The commission action came after
Blake Thursday night publicly sold
200 Of these shares and defied the
commission to take action against
him.
Justice F. D. Let's issued q ruling
requiring the defendant to show cause
September II why a temporary in
junction against him should not be
granted.
The commissions suit, filed through
Attorneys John j. Burns and William
Green, charges the sale Of the future
oil interests violates the securities act
in that the shares have not been prop.
erly registered and that sales are be-
ing promoted through the medium of
broadcasts not listed with the Fed
eral Trade Commission. e. Patricia
Jones, $40 z street northeast, was
listed in the suit as having invested
50 in the project.
The Better Business Bureau co-op-
Grated in the investigation Of Blake
and turned its information over to the
Securities Exchange Commission,
Louis Rothschild. director, said today.
Miss Jones Is an employe Of the Bet
ter Business Bureau.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
RELIEF CH|SELERS
| DUE TO FEEL AK
Hopkins Says Rolls of Ma
ton to Be Purged Be-
fore Winter.

A drive to rid the Nations relief
rolls of "chiselers" before the advent
of Winter, has been started by the
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ton, Relief Administrator Hopkins
revealed yesterday at q press con-
ference
Definite instructions have gone to
field representatives throughout the
country, Hopkins said, to cut down
the relief rolls to the families actually
in need.
I'VE are going to tighten the relief
machinery to 60 into the Winter" he
declared.
Sporadic reports Of "chiseling" on
relief have trickled into the Relief Ad-
ministration throughout the Summer
from all sections of the United States,
and Hopkins indicated his determine
ton to put an end to this practice.
Case Workers to Check.
Elimination of the "chiselers" will
rest almost entirely on the case work.
ers-the Investigators who check the
applicants for relief. In many in
stances they will be required, it was
make a more careful investigation Of
the relief clients to determine whether
they are actually In need of a Govern
ment dole.
Hopkins said the first definite fig
ures he has received showed $3.50 900
persons got some form Of relief in
July, the total being slightly under
the 100000 estimate previously
ANNOUNCED. In that month the relief
cost the Government $132 ZOO, 900.
The 3,830,00 total represented, in
addition to families on relief, 525 900
single persons and 200, 900 transients.
The average cost per family, 1t was
said, amounts to about $23 month.
Living Costs Cited.
Hopkins, however, pointed out that
the rising cost Of living, especially
foodstuffs, is destined to increase the
relief allotments. Relief officials, how
ever, believe that elimination Of the
"chiselers" may Offset the increased
expense due to the rise in living costs
Hopkins cautiously lodged all ques-
tions relating to Upton Sinclair,
Democratic nominee for Governor of
California, and his famous Epic"
plan for ending poverty in that State,
and devoted the major portion of
the conference to a discussion of the
relief administrations program for
killing and canning cattle in the
drought-stricken areas.
Due to the feed situation, Hopkins
declared there would be no delay in
carrying out the program. Every COM
mercial cannery in the United States,
he said, would be given an opportunity
to participate in the huge canning
project on a contract basis. He ex-
planned the Government would at
tempt to purchase all cattle In the
country that cannot be fed with the
available feed.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
ICE CREAM MADE
by MILE NOW
Inventor Changes Old
"Batch" Process and
: Earns 1000 a Day. T.

NEW YORK R).-When paper for
lining tobacco tins stuck together and
pipe froze, Clarence w. vogt laid
the foundation for an income Of
$1,000 a day.
That's what he said, zone thousand
dollars a day" And just q year ago
he was struggling along on $1oo q day
making ice cream by the foot instead
Of by the gallon.
Vogt, born in Louisville, KY, stud
led refrigeration engineering at Cor
nell University. About seven years
ago he was working in his own plant
In Louisville when q large tobacco
company found it couldn't keep the
half-block-long sheets of waxed paper
for tobacco tins from sticking together
In hot weather.
They called vogt. He fixed that
with refrigeration. And then the to-
bacco company asked him to fix some
other little things in q plant manu.
featuring small bricks of Ice cream.
Improves on Ice Cream.
Vogt remedied that trouble, toe.
Then he tried to change the age-old
process for making ice cream, a deli
cacy the Romans are said to have
made using snow for refrigeration.
Ice cream for years has been made
in patches. The mixture was poured
into a freezer, padded, poured out
and frozen solid. But sometimes the
patches varied in quality, and the
process took time.
Vogt tried making 1t, among other
ways, in flakes-like snow-and put
ting it into cakes that way. One day
the refrigerated pipe which carried
the mixture to the snow-making point
froze too much brine around the
pipe.
But the frozen ice cream mixture
in the pipe was good to eat, Vogt
found, and that started him on his
new idea. Today his patented process
makes ice cream by the mile In pipes
one continuous process instead of in
patches. Ice cream ingredients are
poured into the pipe, mixed, frozen,
forced out under pressure In long
rolls, chopped of in small pieces,
wrapped and delivered.
Quality Under Control.
Vogt says ice cream made his way
Is technically superior because its
quality can be controlled. His process
Is guarded through licenses from the
original idea of making 1t to the time
the finished product reaches the con-
sumer in small packaged rolls.
He figures a IS per cent saving In
Evening star., 1934-09-08
UTILITIES HELD PREY
OF WICKED POLITICS
Westinghouse Counsel Asserts In
come Limited, but Tax
Burden Kept Same. .'g
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEDFORD SPRINGS, September 8.
John J. jackson, general counsel Of
the Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
featuring Co., told the Pennsylvania
Electric Association yesterday that
utilities have been and will con-
tinue to be the special prey of the
corrupt politician"
The speaker declared the State of
Pennsylvania Ievfes tax against util-
tiles of cents upon each dollar of the
gross receipts, and continued:
THE Federal Government levies
the same income tax upon utilities as
upon other corporations, but utilities
are Disseminated against in this-that
while they pay the same Federal in
come tax as others and such State
taxes as the State law provides, yet
the State, through the Public Service
Commission, limits the amount they
can make after the payment of both
the Federal and State taxes. Their
earnings are limited, but their taxa
tion is unlimited, the most unfair
practice shown in any business in the
country.
The delegates also heard an address
by James A. Emery, general counsel for
the National Association of Manufac-
turers, in which he called for greater
confidence "aS the driving force"
needed to restore economic prosperity.
I'VE seek the day of economic re-
covery as Godfrey de Bouillon sought
the turretS of the Holy City," said
Emery.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
DILLINGER DOCTORS
ENTER GUILTY PLEA
Accused Lawyer "Pay-of" Man
Denies Part, but Aide Ad-
mits Gang Link. sxsk
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September S.-Pleas OF
guilty were entered yesterday by two
doctors and a lawyer accused with
Louis P. Piquett, Chicago attorney,
of having conspired to harbor John
Dillinger, notorious desperate slain by
police July %. Piquett pleaded not
guilty.
The physicians, DR.. Wilhelm Loeser
and DR.. Harold B. Cassidy, admitted
performing a face-lifting operation on
Dillinger and his lieutenant, Homer
Van Meter, also slain by police.
The third to plead guilty was Ar
thur w. OLeary. young attorney en-
ployed by Piquett. Piquett's trial was
set for September IT.
The three testified yesterday before
the Federal grand jury which re-
turned the indictments against them
and are expected to be Government
witnesses against Piquett.
Piquett is accused Of having ar
ranged for hiding Dillinger and Van
Meter, of arranging for the opera
tions, of paying the physicians and Of
having allowed his luxurious suite of
Offices in Loop skyscraper to be used
as a rendezvous for the gangSters.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
E. J. OTT0WAY, 64, DIES;
MICHIGAN PUBLISHER
Formerly Correspondent Here for
Detroit Free Press-Family
Is Notified.

BY the Associated Press.
HARBoR SPRINGS, Mich, Sep
tember 8.-Elmer James Ottaway,
president of the Times-Herald Co. of
Port Huron, died here last night. He
was 64.
Mr.. Ottaway had come to Harbor
Springs from Port Huron for a rest.
His widow and one of his three sons,
James H. Ottaway, of Port Huron,
were in Chicago at the time he was
taken i'll and tonight were believed
en- route to Harbor Springs by air
plane.
Mr.. Ottaway and Louis A. Well were
co-publishers of the Times Herald.
Before entering the publishing field
Mr.. Ottaway had been Washington
correspondent for the Detroit Free
Press.
Surviving is the widow and three
sons, William w. Ottaway, vice presi-
dent of the st. Petersburg, Fla,
Times; James, of Port Huron, and
DR.. John Ottaway Of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

Miss S. E. Stuebner. s&sS~
Mr.. H. H. Torborg. -
Mr.. ]. Torborg, jr.
Miss r. Torborg.
Miss Doris Wacker.
Mr.. Herbert Wacker.
Mrs H. Wacker.
Miss S. N. Wald.
Miss Adele Wallace.
Miss H. Wecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. We'll
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Weinberg.
Miss S. Weinrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Weiser.
Miss Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox
Mr.. H. F. ziplinki.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sorrell.
Mr.. T. Cannon.
Miss Ofelia Busquet.
DR.. and Mrs. P. Busquet.
Miss Florence Brown.
Miss Ann Behling.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cohen.
Miss Madeline Desvernine.
Miss Alice DeSvernine. go.
Mr.. Frank Ditman. a-.-~. ,..~.--
Mrs. Angela D'Orn. -.,",-.. ..,....-
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalres Filter.
Miss Rosario Felipe.
Mr.. Joseph Heiman. .-
Mr.. Jose Hidalgo.
Mr.. Charles O'Conner.
Mrs. Olmstead.
Mrs. Laura Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Panama.
Mr.. T. M. Pierce
Lewis Perrine.
Miss B. Perlman.
Mr.. James Petrie.
Mrs. E. Won PollnitZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Price.