davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-24
ROOSEVELT POLICIES
GAIN IN STRAW VOTE
Literary Digest Poll Shows Z Of
10 Eastern Cities Back
Administration.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 24.-Seven of ten
Eastern cities have thus far Endorsed
policies of the Roosevelt administra-
ton in the Nation wide straw ballot
of the Literary Digest. figures made
public last night reveal.
The incomplete returns in these
cities in answer to the question do
you approve on the whole the acts
and policies of Roosevelt's first year?"
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Man, 72, Weds Girl, II.
Seventy-two-year-old J. A. Hurn
was married recently to Miss Betty
Bailey, aged IT. in Pewsey, England.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Builds Six New Ships.
One Japanese line is building six
new vessels for its New York-Orlent
route.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Mems Shoes

5J prs. Mems Leath er.
L n e d Ridi ng
Boots sizes C. Oh
Il to II. Co'/T
35 prs. Packard S a mp e
Sports Shoes in CO OK
sizes 7 and 7l2 po.Io
90 prs. Mems Leaf her
House Slippers with leather
soles. rubber heels and
quilted insole. Broken cJ
sizes
80 prs. Mems Rubber Beach
Mules small.
Inrss N d ium and SIPS
main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Gang Leader Lonesome.

With al the members Of his gang In
prison. Alois ziasar, 2o-year-old
leader, became lonesome and asked
the police at Ljubljana, Serbia, to
put him behind the bars. For eight
years he had been hunted from place
to place and he grew tired. He wrote
o confession of some Of his minor
crimes and took 1t to the police sta
ton. The ofncer told him to add q
hundred other offenses credited to
him and get q long rest In prison.
Alois did so, and Is enjoying o ''rest"
within stone walls
Evening star., 1934-08-31

ment said no decision had been
reached as to whether any hearings
win be conducted outside Washington.
It added that the railroads win be
expected to complete their testimony
in support of the petitions at the ini-
tial hearings.
Persons wishing to offer evidence
were notified that they should inform
the commission Of their intention on
or before September IS, indicating the
number of witnesses, the general char
acter Of evidence and the approximate
time required.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Patient Inst seprons In.n

1t was q surprised doctor who cared
for patient who dropped In" on him
ut his surgery in an odd way. The pa
tient came through the window with
o crash. On o motor cycle he was
speeding In the Fulham section Of
London when he attempted to turn at
q corner. His machine skidded and
sent him hurting through the window
Of the surgery. He was painfully, but
not seriously hurt
Evening star., 1934-08-31
geles County Superior Court judge

geles County Superior Court judge
ship.
Lindsey had lead Of about 8 to 1
over his nearest rival, Municipal Judge
Arthur CrlIm, In late returns yester-
day
The former jurist was disbarred by
the Colorado State Supreme Court
after coming here to practice law
in 1927. He later proved he had not
received q fee in q case while on the
bench in Colorado and he was REIN
stated In that State.
His race for the judgeship here is
the first re-entry into politics, al
though he recently was labor compl-
ance officer for the N. r. A. in South
ern California for about five months.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
FREIGHT INCREASE
HEARINGS OCTOBER |
]. c. c. Officials Assert No De-
cision Reached About Ses.
sions Outside Capital.

ny the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Cominis-
sion yesterday ordered hearings octo-
Der ON the appeal Of the class rail-
roads and the American Short Line
Railroad Association for an increase
In railroad freight rates.
The commission In its announce
Evening star., 1934-08-31
NEW ELECTION IDEA

G. q. Man Would Base Repre-
sentation on Industry.
NORWALK, Conn.,, August 81 R.
The election of members Of Con-
gress on the basis Of industrial rather
than geographical representation has
been advocated before the Jesuit
Philosophical Association as q means
Of providing more adequate admin
istration Of the N. r. A.
Rev. Joseph Thorning, 8. j., dean
Of the Graduate School at George
town University, proposed in a paper
Evening star., 1934-08-31
BEN LINDSEY VICTOR
IN JUDGESHIP RACE
Companionate Marriage Advocate
Leads Rival in California
by 8 to /.

BY the Associated Press.
: LOS ANGELES, August 3i.-Ben B.
Lindsey, former Juvenile Court jilrist
in Denver, who became internationally
known for his "companionate mar
riage" and other ideas, today was as
sured the nomination for a Los An
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Empty Beds Waiting.

During a recent night census In
London SO homeless men and 20
women were found in the streets while
266 free beds in public welfare insti-
tutions were empty.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

that Congress be chosen to represent
the three recognised Industrial groups
employers, labor and the public.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
NEVER BE
-. ashamed

You can promptly subdue tell
tale odors that rob you Of per-
feet grooming. Keys Powder
Chygienic)--two teaspoonfuls to
two. quarts Of warm water safe.
ly and soothingly cleanses the
folds and tissues, making you
feel fresh, clean and health
ful. Three sizes, 35c, CSC ana
s125-drug stores everywhere
carry It. Every woman needs It.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

VIII keep LIQUIDS hot or
many man: hours. sou sturdy SSsis'' outer ter
case. with cap that may be
used for drinking cup.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
CLOSE-OUT PRICE

A complete croquet
outfit (for 4 players) for
only 69c! Can be set up
on front or back lawn
without harming the
sod. Packed in wooden
box.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

take up but little room, sesn
In the refrigerator.
Aluminium CAPS.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

These glasses have lenses ad-
Unstable to your sight. Take o
pair with you on motor trips, to
games, boxing matches. etc.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
CONFERS
ON L|NDY CASE

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Dec. II
G.N.SO. - Convinced that they
have sufficient evidence to send
Bruno Richard Hauptmann to
the electric chair for the murder
of Baby Lindbergh, prosecuting
officials met here today to plan
their attack at the trial beginning
next month.
Strategy calculated to crack
Hauptmann with cross-examina-
ton will be one of the principal
subjects discussed at the confer
ence attended by Attorney Gen.
eral David T. Wilentz, Hunterdon
County Prosecutor Anthony M.
Hauck, jr., and former Judge
George K. Large.
Mr.. Wilentz also will attempt
to tighten up the secrecy sur
rounding the States evidence.
Hauptmann, reported to be in
excellent condition. will be gwen
his first physical examination
since November 81.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
NARCOTICS RAID
HOLDS SEVEN

Thomas Camardo, %, arrested
early Sunday by the vice squad
in a hotel in the 1900 block I
st. N. W., pleaded not guilty to-
day when arraigned before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage on charges of sale and
possession of narcotics. Bond
was set at $500 pending a hear
ing Friday.
Comardo was in the company
of six persons when Detective
Sergts. Roy Blick, George McCon-
nell and Robert Eagan burst into
the room. He was turned over
to members of the Narcotic
Squad.
The others, said to be from
Detroit, are being held for in
vestigation IT. connection with a
series of holdups and robberies.
They are John Boles, Is; Ray
mond Madison, 80; Sam Gallo
alias Sam Rock, "a; his brother
Clemen, 26, and Clemens wife,
Jean, %, and John McGrath, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
DOke to Divorce
Hibiscus Wife

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II.
GN.SO Freed of a murder
charge but still faced with trial on
five charges of embezzlement, Jud-
son C. Doke today began planning
a vigorous defense on the lesser &C
cusation and announced stimuli
taneously he would bring suit for
divorce from his white hibiscus"
wife. The man was acquitted Sat-
urday Of numbering Lamar Hol-
lingshead, poet admirer of his
wife by Yolo county jury at
Woodland.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

TOmOrr0w'S article will deal
with the seemingly difficult
task Of the State of New jersey
to place Hauptmann at the
scene Of the crime.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
FAKE BILLS JAIL 2

PITTSBURGH, Dec. II G.N.S0.
Two New York colored men who
pleaded guilty to possessing and
passing counterfeit S. Federal
Reserve notes and conspiracy
were sentenced in Federal Court
here. They were William Ken
drlck, Is, sentenced to five years,
and lionel Pollette, Is, given
two years in a Federal peniten-
tiary by Judge R. M. Gibson.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
OakLeaf Cluster
Awarded Veteran

The Oak Leaf Cluster has been
awarded to Harry Liebeskind, for.
mer private, infantry, now living
in Waterbury, Conn.
The distinction was conferred
on the soldier "for extraordinary
heroiSm in action"
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
N AIS ELUDES
ACE JUSTICE
ACE n IS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II II.
NSO.-Fleeing before the relent-
less forces of the Department of
Justice and a picked band of
Philadelphia detectives, Robert
Mais, arch criminal and suspected
kidnap-murderer of William Big
Bill" Weiss, today continued to
keep one jump ahead of the law.
Police, however, are close on
the heels of MaiS. who, with
another gunman, escaped in a
blaze of gunfire from a Rich
mond, Va, prison while awaiting
death in the electric chair for
numbering Federal Reserve
Bank guard. He has been linked
with the gang that snatched
Weiss, a big-time Philadelphia
gambler and racketeer, and killed
him after collecting several
thousands Of dollars ransom.
Detectives have discovered q
bungalow in Bucks county where
Weiss is believed to have been
slain. The bungalow is within Z
100 yards of the Delaware River.
A searching squad was ordered to
begin graphing efforts AS soon
as ice on the river has melted.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

Beginning tomorrow, in 176 meat mar
kets listed partially at the right, we offer
every home in Washington the opportunity
Of seeing and enjoying the Finest Beef
That Grows" 200 Blue Ribbon Prize Steer
bought for US by Armour 6 Co. at the
international Livestock Exposition held re-
Gently in Chicago. A food event without
parallel in the history Of Washington!
This prize beef is offered in the interest
of better beef production and sale and as
confirmation Of our pIdge to quality, not
only this week but every week, at your San-
itary or Piggy WggI y meat department.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES, District 1000, at any
hour of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

The illustration below does little justice
to the sleek, shiny Black Angus prize
winners which we're fed and exhibited by
w. HopIey, Atlantic, Iowa. This is one Of
the many prize loads included in our large
purchase at the 1885 International Live
stock Exposition held recently in Chicago
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Bethel Baptist Church
-JIH dIIU 7 DtIttt
Rev. F: S: Goodlett Acting Pastor
Mrs: j: C: Collins; reporter

Sunday School was opened at $50
o'clock with a very nice attendance.
Our Acting Pastor that has been
called to serve during the period we
are without a pastor; Rev. F: S:
Goodlett having a previous engage
ment our worship services was con-
Quoted by Rev. A: B: B: Truxton
who chose for her topic take Heed
That You Be Not Deceived" Luke
q 8.
All present were spiritually bene-
fitted by the speaker as she spoke so
profoundly and encouragingly to the
church.
A large number attended BYPU at
1880 o'clock conducted by the Presi-
dent; Mr.. j.: Henderson After which
those present for evening services
enjoyed a Spiritual; Feast from the
subject: Love" by Rev. Sister A: Y:
B: Iruxton; l Cor: lib.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome to worship with US at the
B the Baptist Church.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
st. Benedict's
Father j. G DAILY; Pastor
Madeline E: Sterling; reporter

The ladies Of the ST. Peter Claver
Guild met in the Church club room
and Mrs. Sessions was hostess Of the
evening: Plans were completed for
the sponsoring Of an Easter break
fast by the Guild on Easter Sunday
April 1st- from 900 to 1:30 p: m:
Ot-er plans Of interest were discuss
cd and the acting PRESIDENT read
several paragraphs on the life Of st.
Peter Claver that was enjoyed by all.
Mrs: Sessions served a delicious re-
past and was voted a most excellent
and generous hostess. The Crusaders
OF St: Benedict's are developing a
splendid play under the direction of
their president and will soon be able
to present it to the public. They
selected a 3 Act Comedy drama by
Lillian Mortimer entitled; go Slow
Mary and they will soon be able to
make a very creditable appearance.
The Junior Choir was heard in
their initial venture last Sunday at
the early Mass; and never before did
their voices blend in such excellent
union IS they did in those beautiful
hymns.
Mrs: Catherine Allison a promin-
ent Catholic benefactor of St. Bene-
dict was largely responsible for the
training of the children and was ably
assisted by the principal; Sister
Mary Daniel and Mrs. Marie James
til orga1;st: Mr.: Samuel Barton a
+ ara1or Of the Crusaders and a bass
$ ngc. IN the quartette assisted the
l.t.le folks with the singing Of a
S Ia thai proved a trifle difficult for
TIL ir young voices Mr.: Barton sang
cgc-ptcnally well.
Mrs: Morris who has been OF the
.E list for some time is reported
Dong we'll she is able to sit up and
VIZ hope to see her in church again
soon.
Mr.: John w: Conn Of 2914 North
28.h Street was received into the
Catholic Church and baptized by the
Pastor Father Daily last Friday aft
ernoon Mrs. Conn was present at the
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17

the speaker for the occasion. The
Sisters Of Christ Temple was called
together Monday night BY Sister
Willie Vann during which time they
organized a Missionary Band. The
service was opened BY singing. There
IS Sunshine in nay soul today. Follow
sd BY the reading Of the scriptures.
BY Sister Edna Bankey; Sister
yann discussed the purpose oil the
meeting The following officers were
selected; Willie Vann President Hell
en- Watts vice president. Bertha
MaI-Iy secretary; Henrietta Nc
Clodden treasurer; Carrie Irving
chaplain. Edna Pankey was made
chairman Of the field work. The fol-
Nwing named Sister White; Forest;
huntley; Love and Middleton Sister
Amelia Anderson was made chair
mar OF the cooking committee. Sister
Marion chairman Of the program
committee. The president closing re-
marks showed the possibility and
opportunity for the work Of this or
~ganization.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17

The BYPU opened at $50 III m.
with president Iasenbaugh prcsid-
ing. Devotion was conducted by Mr
Z. L. Young. President Cooper
couldn't stay until the meeting was
over because he visited Morning
Stars BYPU. He viii continue this
for sometime visiting the BYPU's PA
the city. At 8 p m u pastor
brought another wonderful message
SUBJ w. ~vra At tha Cess"
Text = ~Aap.e- N
lily Beth verse. The sick of The
caurch are Sister Gregere; Sister
Hester; Sister Dixon and Brother
Kendall Sister Mamie Thomas; Sister
Porter who has been sick is reported
well. Brother B. Johnson u also III:
You are welcome to Salem at all
times.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Christ Temple
O: j: Burckhardt; Pastor
j: w: Goodwin; Assistant Pastor
Mrs: Verda Gordon; reporter

The Temple work is taking on new
lie and new aspirations Elder Hun
ley taught the Sunday School in the
absence of Deacon Anderson and
lively Sunday School it was. Eide
j: w: Goodwin brought a heart
searching sermon at II a.: m: And
cur pastor brought US a worthwhile
sermon Sunday evening from the
6eautitudes. Many were the comment
heard regarding the same: Our Bible
Glass Tuesday night was good as
usual and the Bible Institute taught
by Elder Tanzemore is gaining NOM
entum as it goes. Brother j: c.: Park
er who teaches the Bible Class ever
Tuesday night is a great scripturian
and you should set in his classes:
We are expecting a great day Sun
day you come and worship with US
at 3 p: m: Elder E: W: Anthony Of
Salem and his congregation will
worship with US Elder Anthony being
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Cleaves Temple
25th and Decatur Street

The Cleaves Temple Sunday School
Is one Of the most interesting church
schoos in the city. The enrolment
runs high. SO crowded have the Sun
day School rooms become that the
adult class is having its classes at
the Parsonage. Each teacher has been
we'll prepared and well qualified for
the task Of teaching. We have in
our group teachers who are outstand-
ing religious educators. We are
working out new methods new plans
and new ways of presenting facts to
our students. We believe that religion
is to be lived and not a formular to
be used after death. 1t will be worth
while for any individual to attend
this school.
One Of the most unique affairs of
the Sunday School was the Talent
Rally. 1t was a contest for talentsl
Oh boy. what talents. There were x
traordinary talents super talents big
talents and small talents.
Each student was given a penny
for a talent. The one who invested
this penny and brought in $3.50. Miss
Beatrice Berkeley Williams Of Ohio
Street won the highest Prize in the
Junior Department. She brought in
$500 with her penny: Little Miss
Williams is one of our outstanding
students. She ranks high in her class
activities. The next contest is a rally
between each member Of the classes.
Little Master Greenfield wants it
known that the rest of his class
mates must 60 some to surpass him.
Little Miss Royler tells the primar-
les to look out. In the Junior Class
they are saying that Miss Beatrice
Williams can't get away with this
prize. All Of the intermediates are
stirred up. In the Young Peoples
Glass the far daughters are saying
we must have the prize while the
handsome sons are casting lots
themselves. In the Adult
Glass each is watching the other.
Such a grim contest has never been
seen before. Folks; if you want to be
in the whirl in the rea swim of life;
if you want to be in that magnificent
crowd of gay and happy people then
come to Cleaves Temple Sunday
School. There is something of inter
est at all times. Watch out for the
big Sunday School Party. 1t will be
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Clair Chapel
H. w. Smith; reporter
Rev. Alfred Clay; Pastor

Sunday School and all Of the serv-
ices were well attended. Rev. Clay
preached a wonderful sermon and we
were all overjoyed to know that he is
able to be but with US once again.
The Forum had a very prominent
speaker; in the person Of Miss Pat
terson and everyone enjoyed listen
ing to her. All the clubs had good re-
ports on the Rally and raised $500.
The ladies are leading. Visitors are
always welcome to all services.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
st. John a. M. Il. Church
The Friendly Church
z2nd and Willis Avenue
Rev. L. P. Bryant; Pastor

The services at St. John last Sun
7ay we're very good throughout the
day. The attendance at all services
were very fine. The Sunday School
started the day out with a high
spirit. Rev. Bryant preached from
the 144th Psalms and the 3rd verse
and from the subject: Humanity"
He preached a good sermon in which
there were many good thoughts to be
remembered.
In the afternoon; Rev. Bryant and
several members of his congregation
went to Allen Chapel in South Oma-
ha to attend the quarterly meeting;
while at the same time; the Sunday
School group Of the church went to
Bethel to the Sunday School Alliance.
At the evening services; Rev. Bryant
took for his subject; Spiritual Bank
ruptcy.
Those to join the church were Sis
ter Evelyn Handy of Bethel and a
former member of st. John and Miss
Lovely from Memphis; Tennessee.
We were glad to see Sister S: NJ:
G: Baker Brother Glover and Master
M. 7. Murrell who have all been i'll
Ior some time. Some of the late sick
Of the church are Mrs. Ester Hicks.
The Paul Quinn Club invites you
to be at a baby show on March 23rd
rext Sunday March 18th Rev. Bryant
and his senior choir will go to Clair
Chapel to help Rev. Clay in his
quarterly meeting.
There were no visitors cards pass
el in but some of the Visitors in the
church. were Rev. Cole Of Nebraska
City and MI. Mrs. Curtis Kirtley Of
Zion Baptist Church.
The weather is getting better each
Sunday now. The Sunday School in
Nites you to come and make yourself
welcome. They have classes for both
young and old. Make yourself feel
young again by coming to Sunday
School.
Program for the Week:
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching Services 10:45 a. m.
Endeavor-6 o. m.
Glass Meeting Tuesdays p. m.
Bible Class Wednesday-7:30 p. m.
Teacher Meeting Friday - 1880 p.
m.
Learn to watch for all your church
and social news in your own home
town paper; The Omaha Guide. 1t is
trying to keep you informed on al
! news.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
6

preciated By All present The short
talks giren BY Mr.: Harry Leland
and MIR. Simmons We're very ably
presented On "Ihe Racial Lplift."
The instrumental solo give ia Mss
Dorothy Bryant was enjoyed ~ iii.
The tables were beautifully decorated
with spring flowers. Rev: RI: j:
Price; pastor Of Pleasant Green had
a table beautifully decorated with
irvacs and candles fo~ Y Darv Of
10. All flowers used at the banquet
were distributed among the sick Of
gu community.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17

Sunday School opened at $3.50 a.
M: with Superintendent Vealand
residing. Enrolled in Sunday School
AZ: The school is doing nicely under
the leadership Of superintendent
Vealand and Brother Milton.
At 10:45 devotions were led by
Deacon Spencer and Mitchell. The
choir was on time. At II a: m: Pas
tor Rev: p: j: Price fill the Rostrum
speaking from the 1st chapter Of
Dsnial and the End verse. Topic;
Christ Kingdom Of Eternal:
At 3 p: m: Rev: Rhoades spoke for
Mrs. Turner; estate of Oklahoma:
He is from Council Bluffs:
BYPU opened at 6 p: m: with
President Collier presiding. They are
doing nice work in the BYPU:
At 7:45 p: m: devotions were held.
At 8 p: m: the pastor spoke from the
31st chapter of Deuteronomy and
the 18th verse. Topic Eagle Stir His
Nest:"
1t was a wonderfully illustrated
mi by our pastor. We had a
very large congregation Sunday
night. Visitor are always welcome to
Pleasant Green: Four additions to
he church were: Mrs: Anna Greene;
Mrs: Afford and two other members
reunited their membership. We give
thanks to God for such a leader as
Rev. p: j: Price: When you want to
feel the spirit; come to Pleasant
Green 22nd and Paul Street for we
are doing good work. Sunday night
Rev: P: j: Price will speak in behalf
Of Kansas; Mrs. Lottie Keys: She
hopes all her friends will come out
and help her.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Grant Street
Rev. E.. w. Anthony; Pastor
Minnie Harris; reporter

The Salem Baptist Sunday School
opened at $50 a. m. with Superin-
tendent Wesley presiding. The Sun
day School was well attended. The
younger people are to be commended
for the interest they are taking in
the work. The lesson seemed to be
well discussed by all Of the classes.
At II a. m. our pastor brought to
US am inspiring gospel message. His
subject wa "Staying With Christ"
Text read thus; "Jesus saith unto
them; you need not depart" He
stated; If Christians would stay with
Jesus they need not be afraid Of the
trails that confront them.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17

0c1pheum homes; THE home for girls
Get. Then he said that we as Christ
ians are To make the world better IL
we are not; then we are'not carrying
cut Christ's Plan" Rev. Calhoun is ?
great pastor a wonderful preacher
and a profound orator. Once you
hear h.n; y7u VIII not r7t-et having
chat strong desire Of returning. All
Who are DESTROYS to hear him should
ccr-e early because Of the huge
crowds.
Charles Stallworth; reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Bible Forum 2O12 N. II St.

Elder Irving has a Bible Forum
each Wednesday night at the above
number where a number Of men and
women gather who represents some
Of best members of the different
churches where a good work is being
accomplished. The work is inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL and unbiased and if
you attend these meetings once you
will then realize their worth to the
community. In these meetings real
Bible truths are thrashed out in a
sweet spirit and when you leave the
meeting you all a gov over the
truths you have learned. We think II
you attend this meeting nee you will
in all probability become one Of US.