davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
MAKE MILLER WRITES:

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
UNREASONABLE HUSBAND
WANTS WIFE TO WORK AT HOME
AND OUTSIDE TOO THAT
WOULD GIVE HER THE HEAVY
END OF THE STICK-YOU'RE
RIGHT MARIE MACK "STICK
TO YOUR BUSH"
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Allen Chapel 2sth and r SITS
(South Omaha) Rev. W. s. Metcaf
Pastor.
Services, s. s. $50 a. m, Dir. Johr
Fellows Supt-
Sermon, 1o45 =. M. and 7:45 D.. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
1880.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
FAITH

"Have Faith In The Lord: He's Carl.
ng For You"
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Forward Step Club, Tuesday evening,
by Rev. o. A. Calhoun.
Stewardess Board Friday Afternoon
Choir Rehersa. Friday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
METHODIST

METHODIST
st. Johns, 22nd and Willis Ave. Rev.
l.. p. Bryant, Pastor.
Services
8. g. 800 a.. m. Mr.. w. e. Webb,
supt., A. c. E. League, 500 p. m.
Mr.. Fucker.
Sermon, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 q. m.
Class Meeting, Tuesday evening, con-
Quoted by the Pastor, Rev. Bryant.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

(For advice, write to Make Miller,
car Of Literary Servire Bureau, SIG
Minnesota Ave, Kansas City Mo. For
personal reply, send self addressed.
stamped eveloped.)
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

fanth than Orpha said, "Entreat me
not to leave thee. / will go and where
thou lodge, I will lodge. Thou people
shall be my people. Thou God, my
God" and even said where thou diest,
I will die" Does this cover my state
ment of a moment ago. Friend this
is real faith, because, only a few Of
US wish to die for another.
Now if we only try to be as Ruth
to her mother in law. Be a friend to
a real friend that your friend could
have that kind Of faith in you, how
peaceful things would be here on earth
and how little the devil would have
to do among us.
So friends, you see, if we first put
a lots of faith in ourselves, and then
as much in our friends, it would not
be long before you would read no more
Of people fighting each other, courts
would cease to settle disputes and
God alone, would be the sole judge
Of man. The Peace on Earth. Good
Will to Men" would be the flag of the
nation.
! will close with this little poem and
| may it help someone. if not all Of you.
as we begin another day.
| Have Faith in me, I will have Faith
in you.
Put the two Faiths together, 1t will
carry us through"
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Bethel A. M. E. 2430 Franklin st.
Rev. j. w. Williams, Pastor.
Services
s.. s.. 9:45 a.. m. Mrs. Maggie
Smith, Supt.
Sermon, ii 100 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
A. c. E. League, $50, Mrs. Eta
Mae Woods, President.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Choir Rehearsal, Thursday evening
1880.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Mt. Moriah "a and Ohio SITS. Rev.
F. P. Jones, Pastor.
Services, Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Mrs. A. b. Speese superintendent.
Sermon IL 90 a. m. and $500 p. m
B. Y. p. U. 500 p. m. Mr.. M. Niles,
President.
Mission society Meeting, every 1st
and Bird Thursday afternoon, conduct.
ed by Mrs. F. p. Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Talking Things Over

BY Mildred J. Bronson
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
CARD OF THANKS


j CARD OF THANKS
Thanking our many friends, for their kind
ness during the ILLNESS and death of our beloved
!%sister, Mrs. Ida Hughes.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Ward and Family
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

This is a Shakespearan proven
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Sunday

Notse-. BE Ihaveb beer unable to reach a few of the pastors offs some chure,
am asking thata any church omitted, will please get in touch with me- or SEND in a
written statement regarding your church activities and l will gladly enter tn same
this column Any error or commission Ii the present arrangement If brought tn
my attention, will be cheefuy corrected The Editor.
We live lot by bread alone The soul is like unto n other part of the BODY II
must be led and where Is the food? The Church is the emily place. Make your
choice OF IN following Churches am attend some church every Sunday
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
PARALLELS AND PROBERBS
By A. B. Mann

C"AlPs well That Ends Well")
Cor The Literary Service Bureau
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Pilgrim-1320 N. 25th St. Rev. j.
A. Dotson, Pastor.
Services
Sunday school, $3.50 A. M, Superin.
tendent, Mr.. Fred Dixon.
B Y. P. U. 900 p. m. MIR. ]. W
Baker, President.
Tuesday evening, 500 o'clock, Gen
eral Group Meeting.
Mems Laymen, Mr.. George Lewis
President.
Heart to Heart Club, Mrs. Fannie
Porter President
Willing Workers Club, Mrs. Fannn
Porter, President.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward st.

Rev w. E. Fort-Acting Pastor
Minnie Harris-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

The Salem Baptist Sunday School
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Church of the Living God
C. w. f. F..
2316 North 25th Street Temple 80

Elder /. Graham-Acting Pastor
Cara Graham-RepOrter
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Paradise 23rd and Clark Sts., Rev.
N. c.. Cannon, Pastor; Rev. p. M.
Harris, Assistant, Pastor.
Services
Sunday school, $3.50 a.. m, Mr.. C..
III. Garner, superintendent.
Sermon, LOO and 500 o'clock.
Prayer meeting wed. evening B. Y.
p. U. 700 p. m. MIR. J. Henderson,
President.
Mission Art Club, Thursday afternoon
conducted by Mrs. A. M. Busche.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

LESSON rExT-Matthsw 2g:31-4G.
GOLDEN TExT-For we must all
nppear before the judgment seat Of
Christ: that every one may receive the
things done in his body, according 70
that he hath done. whether IL be good
or bad. III Cor. $40.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Doing Things for
Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Kings Test Of
Service.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Serving Christ by Serving Others.
YOUNG PEOPLE N ADULT TOP
IC-Christ Our Judge.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
CAT WILL BE FEATURE
OF "DICK Wilmington"
Rat-Chasing Scene Promises to Be
Thrilling Event at Ma
tional Friday.

When Dick Wilmington and His
Cat" comes to the National Theater
Friday morning, Washington will have
a practical demonstration of the rat
catching abilities of Nebuchadnezzar,
the cat, who won fame and fortune
for his youthful master.
AT recent international cat show
in Paris, an award was given the
champion ratter of the City of Paris"
More than 500 years ago Nebuchad.
nezZar earned that title from the
Sultan of a Far East country for
ridding his palace of rats, and at the
same time set Dick Whittington,s foot
on the first rung of the ladder which
led him to be thrice lord mayor of
London.
In England, where "Dick Whiting
ton and His Cat" has come to be the
traditional Christmas fare for grown
ups and children, the cat is played by
an actor and Dick by a girl; but the
performance at the National is not
done in the farcial manner Of Eng
land, but in light comedy vein, with
real cat and a most exciting scene Of
him chasing innumerable rats across
the stage, which is sure to bring forth
shrieks and shivers. Dick is played
by Wendell Whitten. an accomplished
young actor, who will be remembered
for his splendid portrayal Of Rip
Van Wrinkle last year. Mr.. Whitten
and his cat will be assisted by an
able company Of grown.up professional
actors.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
U. S. BARGE LINES
INCLUDED IN PLAN
Place for System Reported Re.
served in Eastman's New
Transportation Set.up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A place for the Government-owned
barge lines is reported to have been
reserved In the new transportation
set-up being drawn by Joseph B.
Eastman.
Secretary Dern and Maj. Gen. T. @.
Ashburn, head of the Inland Water
ways Corp, have urged Eastman.
Federal co-ordinator of transpor-
tatlon, to include the Federal sys-
tenn in the revised transportation
plan
Officials, who declined to be quoted
by name, said yesterday there was lit
tie doubt the barge lines would be a
part OF the unified and co-0rdinated
organization to control virtually all
freight and passenger carriers which
Eastman is expected to recommend
to Congress
Eastman has said that public reg
ulatlon OF all forms of transportation
cannot be imposed for the benefit of
the railroads, but must have regard
for the interests of each and every
form"
With the newly formed American
Association of Railroads, headed by
j. j. Pelley, former president of the
New York, New Haven g. Hartford, as
the spearhead. the railroads may
launch drive at the waterways in
the coming session of Congress. Both
Dern and Ashburn have cited present
regulation and protection of railroads
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion as unfair to waterways.
Evening star., 1934-12-25

Herr Hitler privately sent word to
one of our eminent diplomats in
Europe recently that he would agree
to the American plan for control of
international ornaments if we get the
other big powers to do so. The 'if"
should be in capital letters. Mussolini
has said about the same thing to us
privately. There is a difference about
what they say in private and do in
public. You need not expect an
agreements
The New Deal diplomats received a
confidential report from one of their
best European observers a few days
ago stating that, while disarmament
is dead, the political outlook Franco-
German. Franco-Italan) Is more
promising than it has been.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-25
MAN SHOT WHILE
WRITING TELEGRAM
Assailant Surrenders, Claiming
Victim Had Broken Up
His Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, December 25.-
Chester Payne. 30, of Savannah, Ga.
was shot and killed yesterday while he
was writing a telegram in a (PostaD
telegraph Office here.
Louis K. Parker, 80, surrendered to
police. Detective Inspector S. E.
YendeS quoted Parker as admitting
that he had followed Payne to Dayton
to kill him.
The inspector said Parker charged
that Payne had broken up his home
and had run away" with his wife.
Mrs. Parker, witnesses told the in
spector, was standing at a counter
with Payne when Parker entered.
shouting, Now I've got you. This is
the last time you will break up a.
home"
Four shots were fired. Payne died
almost instantly.
About 20 persons witnessed the
shooting. police said.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
SALESMAN GIVES
TOTS 10000 TOYS
Brooklyn Man Plays Santa to
Mountain Children for
26th Year.
By the Associated Press.


STONY CREEK. N. Y, December
25.-Kidides in this little Adirondack
hamlet were proudly fondling dolls to-
day and beating on drums-their
Christmas presents-made possible by
jovial Sam Coplan, Brooklyn toy sales
man, who for the last 26 years has
been playing Santa Claus to the needy
of the North Country.
Forced to forego Christmas with his
own family in order that the young
sters in this region might have some
thing, Sam E. Coplan was on his way
back to his Brooklyn home with the
knowledge that his flock" was happy.
Nearly 10000 toys and a large
quantity of clothing and foodstuffs
were emptied from his pack.
From miles around welfare workers
and churchmen came from remote
villages to the town hall where Cop
Ian made his headquarters. There
the 55-year-old Brooklyn man issued
the presents which he had gathered
together for the last IL months.
Evening star., 1934-12-25

The best slant on the situation is
what happened at London. The
statesmen tried to ring down an as
bestos curtain at the end of the con-
ference. 1t was so full Of holes that
any one could see through it.
Final Note Is Flat.
The final communique required $40
words to assert that the conference
had served a useful purpose. Any
one who has covered international
conferences knows this is the made
quate phrase always used at Geneva
and elsewhere to cover up a complete
failure.
The one accomplishment of the con-
ference was not mentioned in the
communique. Only the diplomats
know about it. 1t was the diplomatic
victory achieved by our delegate, Nor
man Davis.
Both Japan and Britain tried to get
us to agree to set date for reSump-
ton of conversations, preferably next
Spring. Davis cabled the State De-
partment here for instructions. He
was told on no account TO commit
this country to participate in any
further conversations If Japan in
sisted on renouncing the naval treaty.
Had Difficult Time.
Mr.. Davis had hard time to avoid
setting a date. A few hours before
the conlmunique was issued, the Jap
anese diplomat, Matsudaira, called on
Davis and said he had been instructed
by Toxic to insist upon a date. OF
course, the japanese did not want the
responsibility for killing the confer
ence. Their diplomatic game was to
ease out of 1t on tiptoe. Davis de-
clined to sign the communique if it
mentioned a date.
They compromised on the in.
nocuous hope" that "the situation
1DiH so deUelop as to justify q sub
seQuent meeting as soon as the
opportune moment drTipeS" Epery-
body hopes that. But euery-
body kno,Ds the opportune moment
1CiH come Ullen Japan shoDs more
consideration for the treaty.
The secret of these tactics was to
let the Japanese know the United
States is in effect withdrawing from
conversations In protest against the
Japanese position. We let them know
weeks ago that if they denounced the
Washington naval treaty we would
walk out of the conference. We did,
in the best diplomatic style. .
British Still Listening.
In order to prevent any appearance
of breakdown, the British are con-
tinuing to listen to the Japanese.
This may seem, off hand, to be q
rather hard-boiled attitude on our
part, but it is probably essential The
Washington naval treaty cost us "a
vessels. If the Japanese insist on
Scrapping it. we can maintain the
three ratio. without the treaty,
by simply building ships. To accede
to the Japanese position now would
be to handcuff ourselves.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
SANTA VISITS CHILD
JAILED WITH MOTHER
Parent Charged With Forging
Check to Buy Shoes for Baby,
but st. Nick Remembers.

By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, December 25.-She
Rugged her dolls with chubby arms
today and didn't seem to see the Jail
bars.
But they were there. The mother
clutched them as she watched the
tiny tot.
Lucille Cook-she's 4-smiled at
her dolls and thanked Santa Claus.
She knew he would come to see her,
even in the El Paso County Jail.
The mother, Lucille Cook. forced
smiles when the tot shouted her de-
light. Why was she there? Christ
mas was only day of and her baby
needed shoes-badly.
Of1cers charged she forged a check
to get them. They placed her in Jail
on Christmas eve. The baby came
along too, but Santa Claus found her
new address.
Perhaps he asked kindly officers OF
the sheriffs department to fill her
stocking. And maybe they did.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
WTephoto Seruice Will Justify
Heroic Efforts of Canrerarnen
No Longer Viii Their SScoops'' Be De-
layed and Outmoded by Ne,cs When
Speedy Transmission Starts.

8 am. and landed in the Hudson
River at 4:25 pm. Barely half hour
later the pictures were aboard a west
bound passenger and mail plane from
the Newark Airport. At am, they
were in Los Angeles and the Cali
fornia newspapers were printing them
before the Bremen docked in New
York.
To reduce the time lost in produc-
ing print from a camera negative,
airplanes. ambulances and subway
trains are used frequently as dark
rooms. A portable dark room has
been devised by the Associated Press
consisting of q little black box with
rubber sleeves SO the developer can
use his hands inside the box to make
prints in lighted conveyance.
Ambulance Dark Rooms.
An ambulance often was the dark
room for pictures from the national
political conventions in Chicago in
1882. While it sped behind a motor
cycle escort at the rate of miles in
four minutes from the convention hall
to an airport or railway station, men
were at work inside making plates and
preparing them for shipment. The
ambulance, by the way, was the means
OF q curious news picture beat from
the Democratic convention. On the
night when McAdoo switched Cali
fornia's vote to Roosevelt, the con-
vention hall was so jammed. inside
and out. that the police locked the
doors. Unable to get out by ordinary
means, an Associated Press photogra-
pher lay down on stretcher with his
plates under his coat and got two COL
leagues to carry him out. Police saw
the stretcher coming, unlocked the
doors, and cleared a path to the am
bulance, which waited outside.
But, for all this heroism and in
genuity. news pictures necessarily
have Jagged behind the news at points
distant from the scene of the event
The news has travelled over the tele-
graph wires practically with the speed
of light. The pictures have travelled
at the speed Of fast planes. They
have practically stood still by COM
parison.
New Service Ends Delay.
The Inauguration of the wire photo
service will mean an added incentive
to the news photographers to get
more and better pictures in all sorts
of surroundings, and to use even
greater ingenuity in getting them to a
transmitting station, where they may
be started on their way-now at a
speed the same as that Of the news
over the 10,000-mile circuit with its
"a waiting newspapers.
Planes, trains. ships and mounted
messengers will serve as auxiliaries.
The circuit will be continuously in
touch with the great European picture
circuit so the American newspaper
readers will be in continuous picture
touch" with practically the entire
world. And the reproduction, expert
ments show, can be so perfect that
the transmitted picture hardly can be
distinguished from the original print.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
NAT|0NA[|SM SEEN
ENFORCED ON j. s.
Decline of Exports Held
Making Crop Control
Necessary.
BY the Associated Press.

Rugged individualism' among ma
tions, several Government farm econ
omists say, is forcing the United States
into a policy of economic nationalism
in self-defense.
Pointing to a continuing decline in
agricultural exports despite recent
they predict control Of crop produc-
ton is only in its infancy.
From all present indications this
group. all of whom preferred not to
be quoted by name, said American
farmers may face the necessity of re-
stricting production, probably on q
compulsory or semi-ccmpulsory basis,
for many years to come, or be con-
fronted with huge new surpluses and
depression of prices
Reciprocal trade agreements and
barter plans now under way were
scorned BY this group as stop-gaps
and artificial stimulation of trade.
lf-Suficiency.
Four factors were held responsible
Tor the present trade situation:
!. Economic self-suficiency Of ma
tions, based on politics and self
tense rather than on economics.
z. Exchange restrictions due to the
present variance in money standards.
3. The tariff policy of the United
States, which forbids payments in
goods for products We export.
4. Development of substitutes in
other countries for many American
manufactured goods, such as machin-
cry and agricultural products, partic-
ularly cotton.
OF these. the tendency toward eco
nomlc nationalism is regarded as the
strongest. Since the World War. ef-
lortS IN most foreign countries have
been concentrated on producing within
the borders of each all the goods for
which there is a demand, these econ
omists said.
Vested Interests"
They said new groups Of "vested
interests" have grown UP around each
government and are insisting that
government assistance to them con.
tinue.
Even If the United States should re-
ouce tariffs 20 or even 40 per cent it
Is unlikely that foreign nations would
respond in similar fashion according
to one economist
The time has gone by when they
could respond" he declared.
Secretary Wallace has said that the
United States must revise its think
ing to realize that it is a creditor
nation, but several other foreign trade
experts, including some in his own
department, have another slant,
In believing that We are a cred
ltor nation We seem to be nursing
the hope that the war debts and post
war debts will be paid, but there is
little indication yet that they will be. u
one trade adviser said Possibly we
must revise our attitude to one about
halfway between the creditor and
debtor nation psychology and act ac-
cordingly."
Evening star., 1934-12-25
CAPITAL MAN ELECTED
B. Y. Morrison Secretary of o. s.
Iris Society.

NEW YORK, December IS P-
DR.. Harry H. Everett of Lincoln, Nebr.
widely known horticulturist, has been
elected president of the American Iris
Society. The annual meeting of the
board of directors was held in the
Offices of the Horticultural Society of
New York.
DR.. Everett succeeded John c.
Wistar of Philadelphia, who had been
president for number of years. B.
Y. Morrison of Washington, D. c.,
head of the Bureau of Plant Impor-
tat,on Of the Department of Agricul-
ture, was named secretary. Richard
son Wright Of New York City was
elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
LIBERAL RUM0RED
FOR GARNER'S JOB
Speculation Over Roose.
veIt's 1886 Running Mate
Stirs Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Although the next presidential elec.
ton is almost two years away, specu-
lation is stirring in the capital as to
who will be Franklin D.. Roosevelt's
running mate.
All the Democrats, apparently and
most Of the Republicans, take it for
granted that the President will be re.
nominated in 1886.
One of the factors to be decided Is
whether John N. Garner, the Vics
President, will run again. In various
quarters 1t has been reported that am
oition Is stirring in the bosoms Of pos
sible standard bearers.
Wallace Mentioned.
Among the New Deal liberal group
tnere have been whispers that both
Secretaries Wallace and Ickes, former
Republican Independents from the
Middle West, might be put forward
by their friends.
The name of Donald r. Richberp
director of the National Emerpencv
Council, who also halls from the Mid
west, is being discussed, along with
one Senator-elect, Edward r. Burke
OF Nebraska, and Senator Robert ]
Bulkley Of Ohio. Burke gave the
President the latters definition of the
New Deal" ''
From Indiana come reports that
GoV. Paul V. McNutt would like to
team up with Roosevelt.
That a Mid -Westerner will be
| chosen, If Garner does not run. an
peared certain.
Garner Is Silent.
The discussion in the Capital about
a new running mate for Mr.. Roosevelt
mas resulted in part from Vice Presi-
dent Garner's silence on whether he
Will seek renomination.
While Garner is non-committal
some OF his close friends claim he be-
ileves the President should have the
right to name his running mate. They
say Garner is willing to run again
II the President wants him. but that
!! MS boss" feels that it is better for
the party ticket that he pick some one
else. he Is willing to retire.
The selection will be made at tbe
democratic convention in June, 1896
Garner's friends want him to nun
again. They point to the cooperation
the Texan has given the President in
handlipg legislation in the last Con-
gress dnd the loyalty he has shown
Mr.. Roosevelt.
That Mr.. Roosevelt has called upon
his Vice President for advice on MANY
important matters is known by the
cabinet and members of Congress.
In jocular mood, the President re-
Gently gave Mr.. Garner the nickname
of Mr.. Commonsense" at a cabinet
meeting.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
YOUTH IS HUNTED
AS CHIEFS SLAYER.
Feeling Reported Running
High"-0fficerS Seek to
Prevent Lynching.
By the Associated Press.

ELLAVILLE. Ga. December 25.-
A colored youth, who was said by
officers to have shot and killed Chief
Of Police w. B. Souter, AZ, of Ella
Vile was hunted today by Sheriff
E. C. Rigsby and posses Of Schley
County citizens
Night Chief Of Police Charles
Pitcher said feeling was running
very high"
Asked whether there was talk of
lynching the 17-year-old boy, named
by Pitcher as Charlie Dodson, Pitcher
said it was question Of who would
capture him first.
If the folks capture him before
the sheriff does there is a possibility
they'll put the works to him." Pitcher
said
The youth had been arrested on a
charge of stealing merchandise from
a store here and was being taken to
the jail After they had left the
main section of town, Pitcher said,
Dodson grabbed the chiefs gun and
shot him. The boy then fed with
the officers pistol.
Chief Souter is survived BY his
widow and two young daughters.