davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
THE OCHO CLUB

The Ocho Club held its regular
meeting on April 5, at the home CT
Mrs. Elizabeth McMurray, 2204 N.
10Th Street. A deligh full luncheon
was served, and a lovely time was had
by everyone.
The club had as guests Mrs. Dick
Artison and Mrs. Ray Dele Green.
Five changes of bridge were played
with Mrs. Alma Whiting winning first
prize and Mrs. Green winning conso-
lation.
The next meeting will be at Jessie's
Oriental Tavern with Mrs. Alma
Whiting as hostess.
Mrs. Billie Hunter, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
Y'NEWS
Y w c A VOCATIONAL
GUIDANCE COMMITTEE

-
During the present economic crisis
the most pressing and difficult prob
lem of Negro Youth is the problem of
selecting a vocation. AS apparent as
the problem has been, little has been
done.
In an attempt to meet this need, the
Vocational Guidance Commit ee has
been formed under the leadership of
Mrs. Alice Wilson. Most of our high
school boys and girls have not beer
guided in e vocational choice. Some
have eve been misguided. The Y.
w. C. A. Guidance Committee aim
to make a rather comprehensive stud
Of vacations and various factors which
should influence the selection of a vo-
cation.
A large amount Of material has
been gathered and organized, various
high schools have been contacted in
order to determine to what extent
guidance is given to students in the
public schools, and questionnaires
have been distributed for the purpose
Of discovering the interest and apti-
tude Of boys and girls. Thirty-nine
such missionaries have been an
swered and returned. T~wenty-three
different occupations were listed. The
most outstanding selections were So
ciologv, Music, Business and Teaching.
Posters have been placed in the Y.
w. G. A. and the Urban League Mid
city Center SO that high school boys
and girls will know that information
concerning vocational guidance is ac-
cessable. Speakers, who are special
lists in these fields, VII be obtained,
and forums VII be held from time to
time.
Those who have assisted Mrs. Will
son are: Miss Catherine Williams,
Mss Grace Dorsey, Mrs. Lois Goode,
Miss Dorothy Taylor, DR.. Herbert
Virgins, Mr.. Lathrop Rogers and Mr..
Henry Robert Thomas.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
THE JUNIOR SEWING CLUB

The Junior Sewing Club met Satur-
day at 2731 Blonde Stree. Plans
were made for an Easter Egg Hunt.
We are now starting on sofa pillows.
The following members were pres
ent: Younglee Sims, Donna Stringer,
Ruby. Wright, Louise Morton and
Mary Jane Woods. We are always
glad to have new members or visitors.
Donna Stringer, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
THE REPRESENTATIVE BRIDGE
CLUB

The club met Wednesday, April 10,
at the home of Mr.. Thomas Stamps,
2702 Erskine Street.
We had as visitors Mr.. Junior Gray
son and Mr.. George MCGEE. We also
have two new members in our club.
We are very glad to have them. They
are Mr.. James Peoples and Mr.. Jas
per Dixon.
The next meeting will be on April
18th at the home of Mr.. Nelson Rut-
ledge, 2517 N. 2Sth Avenue.
Thomas Stamps, President
Robert Redden, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

Mr.. c. A. Sheldon, of 1920 Grant
Street, employee at Armour & Co., for
the past 35 years, was pensioned of
April the 9Th, with a two weeks vaca-
ton. He was very we'll liked by the
head officials and all the people that
he worked with. He was a fireman
for 81 years.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

Ernest Redd, pianist with the Dixie
Ramblers, is somewhat of a composer,
too. His latest number is quite a
sweet little tune entitled, "On Your
Mind.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
INTER CLUB ORATORICAL
CONTEST

The Troians are busy again. This
time sponsoring the big Inter Club
Orator-cal Contest to be given May
9th at St. Johns Church, 22nd and
Willis Avenue.
Knowing that You do not wish your
club left out of the contest, we urge
you to hurry and choose your contest
ant and enter his or her name. A
large number of clubs have sent in
their representatives name; so on
your next club meeting select the best
orator IN your group and call the
North Side Y. W. C.. A. eve. 1881.
The rules of the contest are as fol-
lows:
/. Each orat,on must be original.
2. Each grafton must not exceed
ter minutes in length.
3. Each grafton must be about the
Negro.
The rules are very simple and easy
to follow. Who knows? I am posi-
tivel~ sure that your club would enjoy
the honor and distinction that will be
bestowed upon the winning club.
Better put on your thinking cap and
telephone your entries names to the
Y. w. c.. A.
Lola E. Smith, Publicity Chairman
Dorothy Pollard, President
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
selves playing pinochle.

selves playing pinochle.
The first prize was won by Mr..
Robert Green and the BOBBY by Mrs.
Alma Whiting.
The visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Prestige, who are becoming
pinochle enthusiasts.
Mrs. Alma Whiting, President
Mr.. G. Ralph Watson, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
80 Qkz!sR J |

OF tickets will be on hand at the Of
flee Of the Y. W. c.. A. Bernice
Marshall is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
Rehearsals are progressing very
favorable on the musical operetta-
college Da 81, being gwen by the
Quack Club in the near future. A
chorus of more than seventy-fve me-
lodious mixed voices are being trained
three times week. !. Estelle Robert
son is directing the operetta.
Lucy Mae Stamps, President
Mildred Ousley, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
a
|A- SHARPS AND FLATS
M-@ AMONG
Ivy THE MUSICIANS


Eugene Freels says he's not going
to let "Skeets" Morgan get ahead of
him; so he's buying himself a bass
fiddle, too. Let's you fiddlers get to-
gefher, huh?
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

There cerainly have been a lot Of
stray cats around this ILL ole town
lately. Eli Rice and some of his
gang breezed through the other night.
Naturally, the had to do a little
"riff-n'" around to ,Jessie's and other
spots before they left.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

Mrs. Patton Of the Patton Hotel, has
as her guests for the week the Cleve-
land Golden Glove Fighters, who are:
Tiger Brown, Jesse Levens, FLOYD
Marshall. She also has as hel
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Stevens
Mack Stevens and William Mcdonald
all of Dallas, Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

The Cub Scouts of the Community
Center, went out on a hike to the
Omaha Airport, where they observed
the Airplanes from top to bottom, and
were very enthused.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

Bernard Wright says it's mighty
lonesome in his old home town since
his mother and father have gone
South.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
THE oCHO BRIDGE GLUE


The Ocho Club was entertained by
Mrs. Alma Whiting at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Montgomery, 2525 Frs
kline Street, last Friday afternoon
April IL. After a few cocktails, serv-
ed in the Tavern, Mrs. Whiting served
a delicious luncheon. Then they in
dulged in competitive bridge playing,
with Miss Ray Dele Green winning
first prize and Mrs Alma Whiting
winning the BOBBY.
Those present were Mesdames Ber-
nice Harris, Sybil King, Mary Jones,
Elizabeth McMurray, Billie Hunter
Jessie Montgomery, Mayme Booth anc
Alma Whiting.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
THE LADIES FRIENDSHIP CLUE

The club met at 2405 N. 28th Ave-
nue., with Mrs. Jamie Howell as host
ess. There were ten members and one
visitor present.
After the business meeting, the club
played whist. Mrs. Christine Sturde-
want won first prize, and Mrs. Flor
ence Morris won the BOBBY.
A delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Ida F~ountaine, President
Mrs. Minnie Burns, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

BIZ Pennel, pianist, has returned to
the city and is now playing at 'Piccallo
Pete's'.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

Lloyd Hunter and his Kats are out
of town OF a twenty day dance tour.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

TIFF, PHALANX PINOCHLE CLIJR
The club met last Tuesday night,
April IL, at the home of Mr.. Robert
Breen, 1916 N. 25th Street.
After the regular business was at
tended to, the members enjoyed them
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
THE YOUNG MOTHERS, CLUB

THE YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB
The club met at the home of Mrs.
Waldron, 2423 Maple, and the meet
ing was conducted as usual. Other
young mothers, who were invited as
special guests, were Mrs. Zenobia
Carey, 1886 Binney; Mrs, Aline Ora. =,
2716 Corby; Mrs. Hetti Gray, 2431
Parker. Mrs. Margaret Gray, 2433
Parker; Mrs. Lucille Donaldson, 261e
Corb.; Mrs. Bernice McDawgh, 1923
Grant, and Mrs. Thelma Owens, 1928
Ohio.
Mrs. Simmons, guest speaker, spoke
IN the subject, Normal Cow h and
Development of the Child. Mrs.
Hanger, the speaker from the club,
discussed "Child Etiquette in the
Home. Many questions were an
swered and discussed by Mrs. Sim
mons and Mrs. Hangar.
Mrs. Zoneta Walker won first prize
for bringing the most mothers. She
brought five. Her pr re was a lovely
set of tea glasses given by Mrs. Mabl
Evant. There was a draw between
Mrs. Huntington and Mrs. Mandle.
as they had brought one guest each;
Sc Mrs. Hun ington won over Mrs.
Mandle, and was awarded a beautiful
flower vase, also presented by Mrs.
Evant.
After sandwiches, tea and cookies.
made by Mrs. Zoneta Walker, were
served, the meeting adjourned.
We are looking forward to the
Easter Egg Hunt for mothers and
children at the home of Mrs. Waldron.
Mrs. Huntington President
Mrs. Anna Hilton, Reporter
THE w. w. t. BRIDGE CTUR
The club met at the residence of
Mrs. Marie Anderson on THURSDAY
afternoon, April IL. A delicious
luncheon was served, after which
bridge was played. Mrs. Melvin
Freeman won the first prize, and Mrs.
Margaret Dowana won the BOBBY.
Mrs. M. Dowana, President
Mrs. H. Moore, Reporter
The Pullman Porters and Maids Pro-
tective Association met at 17O5 N.
oath Street, April II. We received
a communication from j. S. Morris,
President, stating that a very salts
meeting had been held wi h
the Mediation Board of Washington,
D. G. Jess Carey presided at the
Meeting.
Andrew S%tuars, Reporter
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Miss Carroll
at
|St. Aloysius

The marriage Of Miss Evelyn Haley
Carroll, daughter of Mr.. Francis Sell
man Carroll and the late Mrs. Carroll,
to Mr.. william A. P1gnone, took place
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock In
st. Aloysius Church, Rev. Louis OFT
officiating. The wedding was the first
to take place before the new altar in
the edifice, which was attractively
decorated with Spring flowers and
palms. As the guests were assembling
O program of sacred selections was
given by Miss Catherine Kenney and
Miss Mary Krogman, both classmates
Of the bride at Notre Dame.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore q becom-
ing gown of blue silk net, made with
a cape and the skirt falling into a
short train. She wore q picture hat
to match and carried bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Blandford Coad and Miss
Lillian Frances Carroll, sisters OF the
bride, were the attendants and they
wore peach color net frocks, hats to
match and carried arm bouquets OF
talisman roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Blandford Coad was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Law
renee Pignone, Mr.. Francis Pignone
and Mr.. Paul Dooley.
A reception followed in the home
of the brides father. Assisting in re-
ceiving was the bridegroom's mother,
who wore blue gown with q cluster
of gardenias.
After a wedding trip, which will in
clude a visit in New York, the couple
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Mrs. Ramspeck Honored
Mrs. Lewis G. Freeny Entertains at
Bridge Luncheon.

a week DR.. and Mrs. Howard Hubbard
and son William Of Rome, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Via Of Virginia
Highlands, Va. are entertaining this
week Mr.. william Morris Clarke Of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cavil r. Rice Of Oak
ton, near Fairfax, Va, have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. King ot
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Omohundro have
as guests in their home in Lyon VIII
lage their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goodman, and
three sons, Donald, Bill and Dick
Goodman of Kew Gardens, Long
Island, N. Y, who will remain for
about 10 days.
Mrs. Benjamin Tappan of James,
town, r. l., and Mrs. A. Ransome of
Portland, Oreg., are guests of Mrs.
John Warnock Echols at Vienna, Va.
Mrs. Powell Summers entertained at
bridge Monday afternoon in her home
in Herndon, Va, when her guests In
cluded Mrs. Edd johnson, Mrs. Arthur
Fleming. Mrs. Frederick Fleming,
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Ruth Keyes,
Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Charles
Rider, Mrs. Roscoe Crippen. Mrs. Har-
vey E. Hanes, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn,
Mrs. Alexander Calf, Mrs. William
Dawson, Mrs. Walter Carter and Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell. High scores were
made by Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.
Keyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Lyman enter
tanned informally in their home in
Takoma Park. Md. Sunday, following
the brunch" picnic given by the
Masquers Of Sligo Park Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
MoncriefYe Livingston Of New York.
and Mr.. Spencer Eddy. jr., son Of
Mr.. Spencer Eddy, former United
States Minister~to Rumania, and Mrs
Joseph v. Kuznick of San Francisco,
were married yesterday In New York
The ceremony was performed In st.
Thomas Church by the Rev. Roelii
II. Brooks, ID. D., rector.
Miss Eleanor Livingston was maid
Of honor for her sister, and the
brides other attendants were Mrs
Ogden Goelet, Miss Marian Stuy-
vesant Gray, Miss Dorothy McGee
Miss Anton Dunn, Miss Amy Asper-
gren and Miss Mary L. Griggs. The
brides little sister, Geraldine Living
ston, and Thora Knapp, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knapp Of New
York were flower girls.
The bridegroom had ss his best
man Mr.. Herbert Whitman Of New
York and the ushers included Mr.
Berwind Harjes, Mr.. Herman Harpes
Mr.. John A. McVicker, Mr.. Robert l.
Cammann and Mr.. Bruce Harvey, all
Evening star., 1935-05-01
will be at home at 1898 Second street
northeast,

OF unusual interest Is the wedding
Of Miss Elizabeth Thurston Laurson,
daughter Of Mrs. George w. Graham.
wife Of Mai Graham, U. 8. A., and
Mr.. William Joseph Norton Of Upper
vile, Va, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Norton Of Brookline, Mass, which took
place yesterday afternoon ct O'Clock
in the home Of the brides parents, at
2400 Sixteenth street, Father Dacey
performing the ceremony. An orches-
ira played for the wedding. The
apartment was decorated with palms,
peach blossoms and apple blossoms.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a white lace
gown fashioned with long sleeves, q
coat forming the train. With this
she wore a tulle veil and carried lilies
OF the valley. She had as her maid of
honor Miss Elizabeth Gallagher of
Plainfield, N. j., whose gown was of
yellow lace. with which she wore q
yellow baku straw hat. The brides
other attendants were Mrs. Charles
Cushman, Miss Meta Saunders and
Miss Dorothy Harrison. All wore yel-
low tulle net and carried Spring
flowers and pansies.
Mr.. Charles Cushman Of Shrews-
bury. N. j., was the best man, and
the ushers included Mr.. Robert White
Of Middleburg, Va; Mr.. Leo Norton Of
Brookline. Col. Guy Cushman and Mr..
Melville Bearns of Warrenton, Va.
A reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony, following which
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton left on a trip,
the latter wearing a yellow tweed suit
with ciamois accessories.
Attending the wedding from out Of
town were Col. and Mrs. Chester p.
Mills Of Green Farms, Conn; Miss
Marshall Mills of Knoxville, Tenn. !;
Mrs. w. B. Baker, also of Knoxville,
and Mrs. Douglas I. Mckay Of Bronx
vile, N. Y.
Miss Mary Moncrieffe Livingston,
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Rep. Dirksen Speaks
Tomorrow Afternoon

Representative Everett Dirksen OF
Illinois will be the guest speaker OF
the Junior Republican Women at its
regular meeting tomorrow at the Ma
tional Capital Republican Club at
Scott Circle at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Thomas P Littlepage, jr., and
Mrs. Edmund H. Parry, jr., will, before
Representative Dirksen talks, present
the results of their study of the Cope
land food, drug and cosmetic bill, now
pending before the Senate.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Sir Willmott Speaks Tonight.

Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent Of the London Times
will address the victory dinner cele-
bration tomorrow night at the social
hall Of the National City Christian
Church, given under auspices of the
Woman's Council. The Shubert
Singers, under direction Of Mrs. Ches-
ter w. Adair, will sing.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

Of New York, and Mr.. Lloyd Cabot
Briggs Of Boston.
A reception was held In the home
Of the brides parents.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

Miss Mary Moncrieffe Livingston,
, 1935-09-24

from commercial banking-to avoid
losses that occurred to the public in
the past.
But the House of Morgan simply
had some Of It's partners resign and
form a new investment company.
Ore OF the partners Is a son Of j. p.
Morgan himself. And their first
business Is a nice. juicy bond deal.
The adviser to the House Of Nor
gan IS no less than John w. Davis,
oIle-time presidential candidate. He
if the chief anti-New Deal adviser 10
Bis Business.
He Is not likely to support PreSi-
cent Roosevelt for reelection.
, 1935-09-24
NRc.WEAE NETWORK

BASIC - EAST: weaf wlw weei wtic
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NORTHWEST 4 CANADIAN - wtmj
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SOUTH - wrya wptf wwnc wis WAX
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pAclFlc-kgo XII kEw komo khq kfsd
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Cent. East.
500 4:oc-Taik BY Mrs. n. Hoover
Sis INSTRUMENTATION Program
$780, 4:3o=Boston Civic Orchestra
5.45- 4:4s-Betty Marlowe Proa.-w
400 5:oo-Flyinr Time fer Riddles
4.fB- ssf5-Weekly Hymnai Singing
$50 5:30--Press- Radio News Period
4:35- s~:35--Sinuinn BY Ann Lester
4:45- 5:4S--Billy a Betty-weaf only
500 6:o0-Amos n Anoy-east only
Sis e:f5-Popeye the Sailors Skit
$50 e:3o-Jaekfe Heller. Tenor Sclo
5:4s- es45-You a. Your Government
500 7soo-Leo Relsman's Orchestra
$50 7:3o-Wayne Kings Serenaoe
700 ssoo-Ben Bernie ard The Lads
$50 o:3o-Eddie Duehin orch.-to {
500 esoo-Max Baer-Joe Louis Fight
s:oo-fosoo - stanley High, Talk -
east: Amos 'n' Andy-west repeat
s:fs-fo:t5-Jesse Crawford, organist
e.3o-fos3o-clen Lee orchess-east;
Rsisman 0reh.-w. rpt.
es45-fo.45-To De Announces
fo.oo-ffs0o-AI kvale and Orchestra
fo:3o-rf:so-ccunt Bulowski orehes.
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wbns: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
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voc
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Cent. East
$50 4:3o-Jack Armstrong - east
only; Phctcna-Dixies v~ccal-west
asas- 4.45-Three Little Words Trio
800 s:oo-Buek -Roaers-easts Sher.
man Orchestra-west n Dixie
4:f5- B:f5-Jimmie Farrell Baritcne
, 1935-09-24

in Grand Rapids on March q. 1884
thus would be 81 next year.
He studied law in the University
OF Michigan but became a news
paper man
He was editor and publisher Of the
Grand Rapids Herald until his APP
pointment TO the u. s. senate to fill
a vacancy on March 81, 1928. He
won at the polls IN November that
year and was reelected in 1884.
II is unique that two possible
nominees emanated from the Grand
Rapids Herald-Senator Vanden-
berg and Colonel Frank Knox. now
publisher Of the Chicago Daily News
Runaround
Speaking OF bankers, the Roose-
yelt administration Is just beginning
To realize how badly J. p. Morgan g.
Co. has outwitted IL. New Deal
banking measures YER supposed 70
have separated investment banking
, 1935-09-24
rld
AT a Glance
BY LESLIE ETCHEL
Central Press staff Writer

This Is the sixth Of a series Of
articles on Republican presiden-
tial possibilities.
Senator Arthur. II. Vandenberg
OF Michigan is more Ct q potent
force than either Old Guard or
Progressive Republicans are will
ING 10 recognize.
The senator carried Michigan in a
democratic year (I934). He speaks
IL the language OF he industrial
midwest. and the farmlands that adj
join industry. michigan has plenty
q BOTH.
A former newspaper editor in
Grand Rapids. Senator Vandenberg
Is a student Of psychology. IL really
was he who made the attack that
hurt on President R~oosevelt's tax
bill
The conservative republicans and
the conservative Democrats, Of
course. were opposed TO the Dill.
They attacked 1t bluntly, and mere
~ made ammunition for the enemy.
Vandenberg was drafted to fire a
big gun. But did Vandenberg at
tack 1t because It was a tax on the
upper brackets? NO. Vandenberg
thought Of the workers and the far
mers back home.
This tax bill. he said in effect,
VAS a fraud and a makeshift. Let
here be study for q year. and a
genuine tax bill be passed. AS it
Is, there viii have to be another tax
bill next year.
The psychological effect of that
Will be stronger next year.
Has he a Chance
When 1896 rolls around. will
Senator Vandenberg be in the run
ming with Governor Landon OF Kan
a and Publisher Frank Knox of
Chicago 10 say nothing OF Sena-
tor Borah Of Idaho?
B0rah is likely TO be the first
choice Of the young Republicans
and Vandenberg second.
Vandenberg Is no Progressive. He
sometimes gives the impression Of
being one. but his course lies with
Tit NOAAC[A N1tAINcs A4ttNs III l4AAls
like the appeal that Vandenberg
seems to exert ever young men who
could form a powerful nucleus for
the P~rogreSsiveS.
But the men who will fill the war
chest seem mt present to favor a
Landon or q Knox. They dc not
desire anyone who ever has given
the fainteSr support to the New
Deal-and vandenberg did. in the
early days. More banks failed in
Michigan than anywhere else. and
the New Deal looked like heaven
for a while.
A Native Son
Arthur II. Vandenberg Is a true
native sen OF Michigan. He was born
, 1935-09-24
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~ Central and Eastern Standard TimsD
Note: An prorrams 70 a and basic chains or groups thereof unless spect
led: coast to coast &c 10 Cd designation includes all available stations
pnrrarr nuhlsett A. ehmna %. A. fDnyH0ht time ~ orr InteJ
, 1935-09-24

During the hot. dry weather In
Bengal, India, Sunshades Of coarse
bamboo mating on bamboo poles
are placed over the shallow ponds
and tanks in which fish for mar
ket are kept.
, 1935-09-24

n Ndtfte son
Arthur II. Vandenberg Is a true
native sen OF Michigan. He was born
, 1935-09-24

This Is the sixth Of a series Of
articles on Republican presiden-
tial possibilities.