davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Rev. Henry Tindley
Successor Speaks at
Morgan College

Baltimore, Md, May 30.-ANP
Rev. David w. Henry. success
o to Rev. Charles A. Tindley,
late pastor Of Tindley Temple,
Philadelphia, delivered the Bac-
c%alaureate sermon at Morgan col
legt last Sunday. Dr.. Joseph M.
Gray, Chancellor of the American
University, Washington, D. c.
gave the commencement address
on Monday.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
THE FRIENDLY SIXTEEN BRIDGE
CLUB

The Friendly Sixteen Bridge Club,
met at the home of Mr.. E. Blueford,
May 27, with MIR. P. Atkins as host.
After the business was transacted,
three rounds of contract bridge was
played. Mr.. R. Adams and Jay Conn
er, won high score. The Friendly
Sixteen Bridge Club played the La
Troy Maloor Saturday evening, May
25th, with Roosevelt Turner as the SEN
sational player, ran the scores up to
1870, while the La Troy Maloor had
10,920.
Massey Avant, President
Robert Adams, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
THE NEIGHBoRHOoD CLUB

The club met at the residence Of
Mrs. G. w. King, 2730 Burdette
on Monday, May 9th, at l
o'clock. Business was taken care
of, and a delightful luncheon
was served.
The next meeting will be Mon
day June 3 at the residence of
Mrs. c. II. Payton, Bill Burdette
Street.
Mrs. Robert Thomas, president.
Mrs. R. Blackson, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
THE CLUB

The club met at the home of Mrs.
Harold King, 1907 Pacific street, and
spent an enjoyable evening. After
the business was transacted, we turn
ed our meeting into a social. A light
repast was served. Officers are as fol-
lows: Miss Lois Harrison, president,
Mr.. Theodore Fields, treasury, Mrs.
Harold King, secretary and reporter.
This club is composed of young peo-
pie only. Our meeting is held every
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
THE A PLAY CHR

The club met Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sims
Saturday was our monthly party
night. Bridge was played with plenty
OF speed, with Mrs. Buelah Watts
winning first prize, Mr.. Orange Smith.
second, and Mr.. Walter Moore BOBBY.
Our guest prizes went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams and M. Brooks, the lat
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
THE JUNGLE RHYTHM CLUB

Greetings to you! This the first
time you have heard from US, but it
won't be the last. We + sorry to
hear of the death of Mr.. Bill Howard,
and we also learned of the confinement
of Mr.. Steve Anderson. Mrs. Mary
Washington's condition is the same.
The Jungle Rhythm Boys, we find are
still undecided as to whether or not
they should go back to the coast, or to
Chicago.
Me- Corfrr,Ja elias
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

ter carrying away the guest BOBBY
A lovely repast was served by the
hostess, Mrs. Sims in the club adj
journed at a wee, wee hour in the
morning to meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orange Smith on June 1st.
Orange Smith, President
Buelah Watts, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
THE WEE MODERN ART CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Villa
johnson, 1925 n oath, Street.
Monday night of last week. A de-
lightful luncheon was served by
the hostess and every n went
home guilty Of having had an en-
joyable evening.
Next week the meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Lafall, 2075
Binney.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
LADIES' FRIENDSHIP cr1rp

The club met at the home Of Mrs /.
Sadie Shaw, 1851 Franklin Street. W.
had the pleasure of entertaining two
guests, Mrs. Ida Lee, 2128 N. 2sth
Street, and John Adams, 1908 N. 9th
Street.
The afternoon was spent in playing
bridge. The first prize was won bv
Mrs. Joan Remarks, Mrs. Edith Hone
won second, while Mrs. Minnie BURNS
won the BOBBY.
A delightful luncheon was served bv
the hostess.
Ida Fountaine, President
Minnie Burns, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
ST LUKE CHURCH CLITR

The Excelsior Springs social was a
great success, Friday, May "a, given
by st. Luke Church, at 1851 Parker
street. Mrs. G. W. Stronal directed
the decorating. Mrs. l.. MCGEE and
Mrs. W. C. Morris were hostesses.
Over fifty guests were present.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Seventh Day Adventists
Show Great Growth
HA $500 coLoRED CHURCHES

Chicago. May 3~0-ANP-Start-
ing out with a single Race church
o ften members and a. mission Of
fering of "a cents, the work of the
Seventh Day Adventists has
grown to such proportions in
fifty-two years that today there
are 200 organized churches and
an ac i've membership of nearly
$4,000 which gives annually more
than PA thousand in tithes and
offerings. This amount is in adj
dition to regular local church ex-
pense funds.
Rev. Owen A. Troy, secretary
of the Negro Department of Lake
Union Conference and pastor Of
the noted Shiloh s. A. d. Taber-
nacle church of Chicago, cleaned
this information from the Stats
tical report recently released by
General Secretary, F. L. Peterson
of Washington, d. c.
Until recently the Union con
ferences of the Union00, O0hIs$,0
ferences of the Southland have
had to obtain special a%ppropria-
tiOns from the General conference
in order 10 conduct their work.
But now them have reached the
point where they are financially
able to care for themselves.
Handle Finances Well
The Southern Union Confer
ence Negro Department compris-
ing the states east of the Mississi-
ppi river and south of the Maon
Dixon line; under the leaderhip
of Rev. J. G.. Thomas, Of Atlanta,
Ga, received $35, 865.71 in tithes.
The salary and expense accounts
amounted to $3O,8 94 for the year,
leaving a surplus of $4,881.37.
The mission offerings of $23,802.-
81 which was turned over to the
World conference to be used for
educational and missionary pur-
poses.
The states Of Arkansas, Louisl-
ana, Oklahoma and Texas, under
the direction of Rev. NJ. M. Young
of Dallas, Tex, raised an excess
of $1,423.34 above expenses.
Other Unions in the United
States have been self supporting
for a number of years and their
surplus of nearly $134,OOO.OO re
ceived from 200 race churches
makes it possible for the General
Conference to make annual appro-
priations to the lakewood Junior
colleg in Huntsville, Ala, and
various mission projects conduct
ed in the Southland.
Almost 100000 is available
in a reserve fund for the estab-
lishment Of a race sanitarium and
nurses training school. Favor
able action has already been
taken in respect to this situation
and final details will be acted
upon in October at the time OF
the World Council Of Seventh-day
Adventists.
DR.. H. E. Ford of the Hinsdale
Sanitarium, in Illinois, and fore
more x-ray technican and hospl-
tai expert, submitted building
plans for this sanitarium. Plans
are already under way for the i'm
mediate raising Of an additional
$5O,OO0.00 with which to begin
necessary purchases Of land.
Another enterprise which has
received widespread public ac-
ceptance is the Message magazine.
Over 10000 copies of the initial
issues were sold. At present it is
issued quarterly. Robert B.
Thurber Of Nashville, Tenn, is
IFS editor
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
4z - :;

Monday night and all are invited to
visit or join.
The ladies of this club have a pastry
sale every Friday afternoon. We urge
all to try some of our delicious home
baked pastries.
Mrs. Harold King
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
WE CIIIR

The club met Monday, May 18th at
the home of Mrs. Oneida Brown, 210s
N. 28th street. Luncheon was
served.
On Monday, May goth, the club, met
at the home Of Mrs. Dorothy Crock
er, 2519 Ohio Street. Luncheon was
served.
The affair which the members of the
We Modern Club gave on Saturday
night, vas very successful. There
was a large crowd, and everyone en-
joyed a gay evening.
Mrs. Mildred Bryant, President
Mrs. Ida Bryant, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

noted Prima Donna and Soprano
who is to be the soloist on Delta
Day at the California Pacific In
ternational Exposition at San
Diego, Angus, 1th. The exposi-
ton management has invited the
Delta Theta Sigma Sorority to
present an entire program as one
Of the regular features of the ex-
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Y. w. G. A. TROJAN GIRLS

The TroJans are now divided
into four groups and serving
everything from cream soup to
nuts. The girls say the new presi-
dent must 60 to conference.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
o LOOK! listen

Look for the Beau Brummels
in the very near future. They
have something up their sleeves.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Miss Vonceil Anderson, 2914 Lake,
has been i'll with tonsilitis, but is very
much improved.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

your success. Greatest book Of the
day. Send for free details today.
Dept. D. DAGGETT PUB. CO., s43O
Rhodes Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

The engagement Of Miss Carrie Key
to Mr.. Ronad Holmes is announced by
Mrs. Louise Holmes Banks, mother
Of Mr.. Holmes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Mrs. w. M. Ousley, 2415 N. 22nd
street, is confined to her room, on an
account of running a slinter in her
toe. We hope for Mrs. Ousley, a
speedy recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

position, and has set aside August
18th as Delta Day. This period
occurs during the national con-
vention on Delta Theta Sigma at
Los Angeles. Nine. Tablet, who
is now a member of the Tuskegee
School of Music faculty, will give
recitals both enrouts to and re-
turning from San Diego.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

al daily Tree eXnlDlI, at
1920 Douglas, will be extended to June
1st., this very comprehensive display
Of the Monitors many unique Depart
ments and Features is offered to those
in Progressive journalism.
Doors are opened from 9 A. M. to 9
P. M. daily, you and your friends are
cordially invited. t
Mrs. G.. w. King, of 273O Burdette
Street, one of the members of the
Neighborhood Club, has just returned
from a trip to Texarkana, Ark.
Mr.. Jasper E. Brown, who has been
employed by the Orchid and Wilhelm
Furniture Co., for the past 80 years;
has been appointed as electrician for
the Store, after passing the examina-
ton for electrician on May LIST at City
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Owens are
expecting Mr.. Owens mother from
Los Angeles, California, in the immed-
late future, for a delightful visit in
their home.
Miss Jewel McGinnis, of Kansas
City, Missoui, was the visitor of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, 1847h N.
24th street, for a few days. Miss Nc
Ginnis left Monday for home.
Miss Susie Whitesides, 3OO7 Ohio,
sprained her ankle a few days ago, but
is able to be up and about.
Mish Hattie Patton lila South 18th,
Street is home again after having
been in the hospital suffering from
injuries sustained in an auto accident.
Miss Patton VIII be unable to resume
work for approximately four weeks.
Miss Barbara Baker, Of Sioux City,
Iowa, was the house guest Of Miss
Ellen Richardson, 2434 Patrick, Miss
Baker was a countess in the Corona
ton Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Watts were
in Lincoln, Friday, visiting friends.
They report that they had a very en-
joyable trip.
Mrs. Florence Myers-Hughes, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Myers,
2416 N. 22nd street, returned to
Omaha on a three week vacation.
Mrs. Hughes is now a resident of
Denver, Colorado.
Miss Trilleta Stone, 1858 Burdette
has been i'll the past week, but is able
to be up, and out again. She will re-
turn to school on Monday, May %.
Miss Lucille Patterson, neice of
Mrs. Minnie Taylor, is reported en-
gagged to Mr.. Cornelius Young, of
Portland, Oregon. Miss Patterson is
q graduate of Tech High School, and
is employed by DR.. Craig Morris.
Mr.. Young is a railroad porter.
Mr.. Sherwood Venterble, Hobart
and Mrs. Ellen Roy, all Of Lin
coin, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Ida
Sears, 2512 Parker, and Mrs. Sears
daughter, Lorene Baker, who is i'll in
a local hospital.
The engagement of Miss Carrie Key
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Mr.. Charles E. Vincent, left Sum
day morning for Marshall, Missouri,
to bury his father, Mr.. Henry Vincent.
He will be gone about a week.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Madam Beck, Of Kansas City, spent
a few days in Omaha visiting her
aunt, Mrs. E.. Mathews and other rel
atives. Mhs. Becks left Friday even
ing for Lincoln, where she will spend
a few days with other relatives before
returning home.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Mr.. Sherwood Venterble, Hobart
Layer and Mrs. Ellen Roy, all Of Lin
coin, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Ida
Sears, 2512 Parker, and Mrs. Sears
daughter, Lorene Baker, who is i'll in
a local hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Watts were
in Lincoln, Friday, visiting friends.
They report that they had a very en-
joyable trip.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Owens are
expecting Mr.. Owens mother from
Los Angeles, California, in the immed-
late future, for a delightful visit in
their home.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Mrs. Florence Myers-Hughes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Myers,
2416 N. 22nd street, returned to
Omaha on a three week vacation.
Mrs. Hughes is now a resident of
Denver, Colorado.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Mr.. Edward LaSalle, was in the
city Sunday visiting Mr.. Ollie Lewis,
2415 Blonde, Mr.. LaSalle was here in
order to try to get the postal employees
interested in the alliance.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Mrs. Gertrude Giles i.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Owing to increase interest the
Christian Science Monitor internation-
al daily newspaper free exhibit, at
1920 Douglas, will be extended to June
1st., this very comprehensive display
of the Monitors many unique Depart
ments and Features is offered to those
interested in Progressive Journalism.
Doors are opened from 9 A. M. to 9
P. M. daily, you and your friends are
cordially invited. t
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Mrs. G. W. King, of 2730 Burdette
Street, one of the members of the
Neighborhood Club, has just returned
from a trip to Texarkana, Ark.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Miss Barbara Baker, of Sioux City,
Iowa, was the house guest Of Miss
Ellen Richardson, 2434 Patrick, Miss
Baker was a countess in the Corona
ton Ball.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Mr.. Jasper E. Brown, who has been
employed by the Orchid and Wilhelm
Furniture Co., for the past 80 years;
has been appointed as electrician for
the Store, after passing the examina-
ton for electrician on May LIST at City
Hall.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Miss Trilleta Stone, 1858 Burdette
has been i'll the past week, but is able
to be up, and out again. She will re-
turn to school on Monday, May %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
HEALTH GROUPS
SEEKING NEW
INSPECTOR

BETHESDA, Md, June 25.-A
committee appointed from the
membership of the Montgomery
county advisory health commit
tee and the local public health
lay council will confer with the
board of Montgomery county CON-
missioners this week in an at
tempt to select a county sanitary
inspector satisfactory to State,
county and Federal health Off
Gals, it was learned today.
Health Funds Held Up
Following the appointment OF
Lawrence Tollson, ColeSville, Md,
to this position several months
ago by the board of county COM
miSsioners, the Federal Public
Health Service ceased payment OF
their allotment of nearly $500
per year to the local health unit,
on the ground that Mr.. Tollson
did not meet it's requirements.
Then the State health depart
ment ceased payment of portion
of their annual allotment Ut
$4,000 to the local unit, on the
same ground. Both have Signified
willingness to resume payments if
the commissioners appoint an in
Spector who can meet the require
mentS.
Program Revised
During meeting of the advis'
DRY committee and the lay council
yesterday discussed methods Of
raising additional funds necess!'
tated by a drastic cut in the
health departments budget for
the coming year and attempted to
reorganize their health program
to conform with the funds avail.
able for the year beginning July l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25

JAMES j. BRADDOCh
Bruddock's rise to tn @
heavyweight title has left
the world gusping
everywhere fight fans
scour for details Of the new
champions life thut,
when james J. Brdddock, q
year ago on the relief
rolls Of New Jersey. de-
fedted Mux Bder for the
heavyweight crown in the
biggest upset the prize
ring has known, public in
terest in the new cham
pion scared to white heat
dnd everyone wants
to know about this fighter
who had been releguted
to pugilistic oblivion, and
then come back"
Now Brdddock himself
tells the story in his own
way, exclusively for reud-
ers of The Wushinoton
Times, revealing the facts
hitherto unknown to sports
writer's and the public
q vivid, colorful. personal
saga Of q pluckY Irish
boy, who by sacrifice und
courage finally won his
place in the sun.
You'll thrill at this personal
recital of the cinderella
Mon" of the prize ring now
oppedring every day in
the Sports Section. Don't
miss q single instolment.
Every day in the
Sports pages of the
NAlEHFETE II
WE5fH !! l....l FINES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Maryland University To
Establish School For
Crime And Law Study

The University of Maryland is con-
sidering establishment of a school for
crime prevention and law enforcement
Acting President H. C. Byrd stated
this week after a storm of rumors had
broken around him.
He said he had high hopes of get
ting the needed financial backing al
though he added:
"The organization and it's plans Of
financing and operation, with it's re-
iatlonship to the university, are not
as yet sufficiently definite to Law be-
fore the board of regents, but are ex-
pected to be presented soon.
The faculty may include Mai. Cal
WIN Goddard, who founded the Ma
tons first school of crin1inoloov
now dissolved, at Northwestern Uni
versity. There is one such school
In existence at the University of Cali
1ornla now, and the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation maintains one. for
policemen only, in Washington. Mary
lands school, while centering atten-
ton on training State troopers, would
be private and open to all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Miss. Dorcas Wright Is
Bride OF Carl V. Ramey

Miss Dorcas E. Wright, daughter
of Mrs. Mark Stearman of Wash
ington, and Mr.. Carl Welt Ramey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Crissman
Ramey of Rockville, were married in
the First Baptist Church, Rockville,
at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. The
Rev. Herbert o. Cooper, pastor of
the church, performed the ceremony
before an altar lighted with tapers
and amid profusion of ferns,
palms and white chrysanthemums.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her stepfather, Mr.. Mark
Stearman, wore period gown of
ivory wedding-ring satin with short
square train and Juliet cap of
pearls; she carried bouquet of Gala
lilies.
Her sister, Miss Jane E. Wright,
was maid of honor and was gowned
in rust-colored velvet with a match
ing coronet braid. Her arm bouquet
was of bronze chryanthemums.
Mr.. John Bernard Diamond, Sd, of
Gaithersburg, Md, was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Aubrey
Burruss of Richmond, Va, uncle of
the bridegroom, and Mr.. Henry
Stearman of Washington. The music
was played by Mrs. Howard M.
Blandy of Rockville.
A large reception followed in the
home of the brides parents at 1910
Thirtieth Street, in Washington,
where Mrs. Stearnan, the brides
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Downward Trend
Of Exports Noted
For Farm Products
Department Of Commerce Sta
tistics Show Major Increases
Among A.A.A. Products

Drought and the New Deal crop
reduction program have contributed
to steady decline in exports and
increase in imports of farm products
it was indicated by statistics made
public this week at the Department OF
Commerce.
Although there were some gains
in exports in October over September
of this year, they had little bearing on
the general downward trend of ex-
ports and upward sweep of imports
for the first 10 months of 1885, as
compared with the corresponding
period of 1884.
Analysis of the figures by Govern
ment experts disclosed that most OF
the major increases in imports &C.
Cured among group of farm prod
ucts which were directly affected by
last years drought and by the crop
curtailments imposed by the A. A. A.
regulatory policies.
Canned meats, meat products gen.
orally, feed grains and other feed
stuffs and vegetable oils and fats are
In the category principally affected,
it was pointed out.
Commerce Department figures
showed that of a number of selected
items, only barley, oats and raw cot
ton registered export gains last month
as compared with October, 1884.
Imports of wheat rose from 4,342.-
229 bushels in September, 1895. to
6,5S2,671 in October. In October a
year ago imports of wheat totaled g.
334,873 bushels. The wheat situation
has been under influence of several
factors tending to encourage imports.
one official explained. The quality of
domestic wheat has been impaired bv
drought conditions, for one thing. and
the crop-reduction program has added
its weight in sending American wheat
prices soaring to a point where for
elgn lmportations are profitable.
Pork imports have increased over
last year, but the incline has not been
so steep as might have been expected
IN view of the hog curtailment activ-
tiles of the A. A. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Senator Norris
Proposes Federal
Electric Program
Administrator Cooke Declares
Government Identification Of
Farms Unsuitable

Senator George w. Norris of Ne
braska, sponsor of many far-sighteo
measures to raise American standards
of living, is collecting information on
the practicability of a national rural
electrifcation program with direct
financial aid from the Government.
Asked by Senator Norris for his
opinion, Rural Identification Admin
istrator Morris L. Cooke reported
that federal participation in a COM
prehensive rural identification pro-
gram of long range rather than of a
temporary work-relief character is
economically and socially justifable."
In his letter to Administrator Cooke
on October "a Senator Norris wrote
that "the time is at hand when, as
a Nation, we should adopt a more
positive program for electrifying the
largest possible number of our
FARMS" He explained further that
past rural identification covered "only
the most densely settled sections
and leaves out large numbers of COM
munities which should be supplied
with electricity"
Mr.. Cooke replied that "the Federal
Government is the only agency which
can negotiate with all the parties who
are involved-and because it shares
the obligation to give our farm people
their due, a just system Of financial
aid is warranted" He estimates that
in ten years under such a program so
percent of all rural homes can be
electrified at an outlay from public
and private sources of about $780,
100000 of which at least one-third
should be self-supporting.
The construction stage of the REA
program has been reached and build
ing of farm distribution lines begun.
Eleven loan-contracts were signed in
Washington by Administrator Cooke
on November 4th and 9Th which put
$2,399,612 at the disposal of eleven
sponsoring groups to build 1910 miles
of rural lines in eight States to carry
electricity to 1926 farm homes which
heretofore have had no opportunity
to connect up.
Other projects are now undergoing
legal, financial, and engineering tests
for soundness. AS soon as the scrutiny
is completed and the projects sign
ed, other announcements will be made.
Among those being examined are sew
eral large extensions by private util-
tiles.
The Electric Home and Farm Auth
ority, now organized on a national
scale, will cooperate with the REA in
providing loans for wiring and the
purchase of home appliances and farm
equipment.
One of the most serious obstacles
in prosecution of the work has been
the absence in some States of laws
permitting the formation of coopera-
tives, or the extension of municipal
plant lines beyond the ely limits and
the presence in other States of legal
barriers which hamper or forbid their
organization in the electrical field.