davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

those present. The morning serv-
ice was conducted by the pastor.
Apostles, 18th chapter, 18th
verse. Sunday night Exodus, 10th
chapter, 18th verse. Text, "Stop
your mourning" Everyone enjoy
ed the service. Visitors always
welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
Chas. Moore Clicks
At Two Studios

Hollywood, Calf, Aug. 21-(ANP)
Nearly twenty years before motion
picture cameras in Hollywood have
taught Charles Moore many lessons,
landed in many bits in films.
Moore recently completed fine roles
in king Solomon Of Broadway" for
Universal statdics and "O'Shag-
ghaunssy's Boy, starring Wallace
Berry and Jackie Cooper for Metro
Goldwyn studios.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
WOODSON CENTER NEWS
Vacation School

Woodson Center held it's Ninth
Annual Vacation School, July 8
to August 2. rs children, four
teen years old and under, at
tended the classes which met
from 9 a. M. till noon five days a
week. There were % different
classes in the school.
Three Of the Recreation Work
ers assisted with the classes Of
the school: Mr.. III. McCaw, Miss
e. Franklin and Miss O. Mullen.
We are grateful to our four
volunteers of the neighborhood
Mrs. E. Foxall, Mrs. "A. Morrow
and Miss s. Murdoch, who had
charge of the Sewing classes; and
Mrs. r. Brown, who had charge
of Jr. Boys Art Craft, and mem
bers of our regular staff also as
sisted with the school.
Much variety was shown in the
handwork this year, including
that of lamp shade decorating.
china painting and original post
er making emphasis being placed
on quality rather than quantity
Of work.
The school, attendance was
much smaller than in former
years and the children on the
whole much younger which fact
afforded opportunity for more
careful supervision, neatness Of
work, and variety Of program.
Thirty-five children Of the
school 10 and under took part
IN the Operetta "Boy Blue"
which was staged in the Settle
ment's Auditorium as a climax
to the four weeks work Of the
school. The children displayed
talent in their singing, speaking
and dancing parts.
A large number of parents and
patrons of the Center turned out
for the Operetta, and the exhibit
Of handiwork which was held at
the Center at 4 p. m. that after
noon and also following the OPP
peretta.
Another feature Of this years
Vacation school was the "Spe-
cial Days" in various city parks
each Friday. These park DAYS
were planned in an effort to give
our children the opportunity of
supervised play at least once a
week; on Fairgrounds with
equipment. There are no such
grounds available in our neigh
borhood.
Children who could afford the
carfare paid part Of the trans
portation costs. "A special gift
of $500 from Mrs. Richardson.
provided an extra treat Of ice
cream for the children at the
school picnic and for the party
honoring those taking part in the
Operetta.
The Operetta was directed bv
Rev. J. S. Williams, and Miss A.
Foxall, pianist.
Volunteers in the Vacation
School were: Mrs. E. Foxall.
Mrs. A. Morrow, Mrs. r. Brown.
and Miss S. Murdoch.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

NOTE-Your question printed free
in this column. For private reply send
.25c and (seh addressed stamped en-
velope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my
advice on three questions free. Sign
your full name, birthdate and correct
address. Address Able Wallace. !,
2. 0. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

The New Era Baptist Associa-
ton of Nebraska will meet in its
First Quarterly Executive Board
meeting program on August 9th
and 28th. AT the Pilgrim Baptist
church, 18th and Hamilton. Rev.
j. E. Thomas, Pastor.
Rev. F. S. Goodlett, Moderator
Rev. j. A. Harris, Cor. Sec'y.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
Metropolitan Spiritual Church
1918 N. Oath ST

Rev. R. ". johnson, pastor.
Mrs. G. Peoples, reporter.
Sunday School opened at l 80
by the superintendent. A nice at
tendance was present and a won
derful lesson was enjoyed by
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
SHARPS AND FLATS
AMONG
THE MUSICIANS

Melvin Small has returned af-
ter havin gspent a wonderful va
cation with his relatives and
friends.
Jimmie johnson stopped a few
days in his little ole home town
enroute to join Nble Sissle In New
York. For the past two years JIM
mic has been playing with a St.
Louis Band on an excursion boat
from St. Louis to New Orleans.
What a break for him and he is
quite deserving. 1t seems that our
trombone players are the favorite
ones to make the grade with the
big sho' bands.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

Our good friend Fletcher came
around to the center the other
da yto do a little rehearsing. AL
though his studies occupy most
Of his time hes still a musician
at heart.
Wonder where the Cats will do
their riffin now since they can
no longer riff at Jessie's. W. sure
miss the poppy little band that
used to swing out over there.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

Mothers-Let your boys be Guide
newsboys- Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 24Is-2o Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

Mothers-Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

L. E. C.-Can you tell me will l get
rid Of my pain | got under my heart?
Ans.-Your doctor will tell you as
l am telling you now-IT'S YOUR
NERVES, NOT YOUR HEART.
What you need is a good vacation,
for it's about time you took a long
needed rest and let some other mem
Der of the family shoulder a little
more of the burden.
N. E. B=For the past two weeks
or more | been dreaming about her
every night VIII we ever live in
peace?
Ans.-Your wife is not anxious to
return to you-she has lived with
you long enough to know that she
a not Ind happiness with you. 1t
is my belief that the right woman
has not yet entered your life. Your
TRUE MATE will come into your
life NEXT YEAR / believe.
WORRIED:-Will | receive the
letter | expect?
Ans.-You viii receive a letter
from this person but take my advice
and DON'T PUT TOO MUCH
STOCK IN WHAT HE HAS TO SAY.
It is better that you don't go too far
with this person-you might live to
regret it.
M. A. Glow can my husband
earn a living in an easier way?
Ans.-For the tine being | would
suggest that your husband be thank
full for the work he has. j think it
wise for him to continue on in his
present vocation for | predict him
securing a job in this field that will
be much easier on him and pay well
too. This will come about through
a move you are planning to make
shortly.
j. L go up TO this boys
room with him?
Ans.-N DON'T DO 1T. This
man is much older than you are and
his intentions are anything but hon
orable. If you value Your HEALTH
you will keep away from this guy.
F. c. H@Could you please tell me
where the father Of my child is?
Ans.-EAR, FAR, AWAY. Doing
the right thing just wasn't part of
his makeup. He felt as though you
ROPED HIM IN and SO he decided to
blow town You will receive news
from him this fall. At PRESENT. be-
ieve him to be in. WASHINGTON,
d. c.
A. C.-Will I be successful in what
I am thinking about?
Ans-It will be to your advantage
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

Did you know hat Frank Per
kins fired Bernice Bassett his en-
tertainer he did and she left for
her home town that same evening.
Too bad she couldn't have been
more like Anna Mae Windburn.
Miss Windburn is quite versatile,
She not only proved herself to be
a clever entertainer, but a very
charmin ghostess, when she en-
tertained her friends on her birth
day at Jessie's Tavern.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

to go ahead with these plans. While
/ do not believe you will reap a for
tune from this Investment do be-
Iieve the transaction will prove a
very profitable one for you.
d. K-Why is my father acting
SO queer lately?
Ans.-He has lost his job with the
Company he's worked for so long
and hasn't the courage to tell your
mother. Luckily, he is working for
another Company in the same bust
ness a few days a week now.
E. M. Dear Able, if / do what
he wants me to do will we get along
much better?
Ans.-Only for a little whlle-then
he will begin to mistreat you. If
he wants you as bad as all that
tell him to call in a PREACHER.
Your sweetheart is just the kind of
a fellow who loves them and leaves
them.
J. NJ. W.-Wil l get the money
that | am trying to get?
Ans.-Not the way you are trying
to get it. Astrology teaches us that
people born on your Birthdate are
undergoing a very unfavorable in
fluence at present. Al change for the
better will materialize after the first
Of November.
H. F. G.-Win | be successful in
Dancing or being a Doctor?
Ans.-You are better suited to the
Medical Profession than you are to
the Dancing Profession. Judging
from your Birthdate alone-I sug-
gest that you become a Dentist. My
Crystal reveals you engaged n this
form Of work in later life.
H. L. S.-Wny is - that l don't
have no luck with none of the girls 1
meet?
Ans.-You expect too much A
girl isn't going to EAT YOU UP"
just because you show her a good
time once in awhile. The trouble
with you is that you drop them like a
hot potato if they don't see things
your way after the first or second
date YOU MUST HAVE PA
THENCE MY BOY.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
Society Girl
Lighters Skin
Three Shades
Discovers magic
double acting bleach

She had thought her dark skin was
hopeless-that she would never have the
fashionable light skin Of other girls. And
then she found this simple safe way to a
clear, creamy skin IL adinola Bleaching
Cream. And in an amazingly short time
she discovered that her skin was actually
three shades lighter! Not only that--but
it was far softer and smoother-free from
blemishes and blotches-
Just smooth a little Nadinola on ut
bedtime-no m~assaging. no rubbing. Then
while you sleep it Immediately begins to
dissolve dark pigment. And remember il
has DOUBLE-ACTING qualities found
in no other product-that's why 1t Is So
remarkably quick and sure. Yet il is won
derfully gentle to sensitive skin.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Back
Get a jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream
at any toilet counter or by mail postpaid,
soc. If you are not delighted your money
will be cheerfully refunded. Don't ruin
your skin with cheap bleaching creams,
ointments or lotions-insist on Nadinola
tested and trusted for over a generation.
NADINOLA. Box N-16 Paris, Tenn.
oNddinotnB luokngG cam
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

Remember Long Boy Green
from Omaha who was such a SEN
sation in New York some few
years back. Then Elmer Crumbley
left the ole home town to join
Jimmie Lunceford and now jim
ME Johnson joins Noble Sissle.
We really do have some must
clans to be proud Of.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

A. C.-Will I be successful in what
I am thinking about?
Ans-It will be to your advantage
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

to go ahead with these plans. While
| do not believe you will reap a for
tune from this Investment do be-
lieve the transaction will prove a
very profitable one for you.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
ALTA VESTA
A GIRLS PROBLEMS

BY Videtta Ish
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

%HWME
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Nowadays, many claims ore being made
about superior railroad service. Just how
con service be meosvreds Let's apply the
yordsfick to The National Limited.
In the first place, The NofionoI Limited is The
fosfest train over the shortest route between
Washington and Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
points with Train Secretary, Moid-Moneure and
Valet Only Baltimore & Ohio eqvips its troins
with rubber cushioned trucks for smooth, easy
riding furthermore. The National Limited wos
the first completely oir-eondifioned sleeping cor
train in the world aforementioned April 20, 1882
Evening star., 1935-03-18

The National Limited carries Iotest type Pullman
equipment, Svnroom- Observation and Club
Lounge cars; Drawing Room, Compartment and
Private Bedroom SIeepers. Reclining Sect Cooeh,
with Buffet Meal Service. is onother BoItimore &
Ohio exclusive feature. Good meals. at reason
able prices; traditional hospitality and the will
TO please" offer troveI advantage. Unsurpassed
by any troin from Washington TO the Southwest.
Use The National Limited on your next trip TO
Cincinnati, Louisville or St. Louis and measure its
service by actual performance.
Leaves Washington $50 P. NJ Dolly
No Extra Fore
D. l. MOORMAN General Passenger Agent
Woodward BIdey 18th g. n Sts, N. w.
Phone District $500 or Notiono 1870
Evening star., 1935-03-18
MORE THAN BILLION
IN BONDS TURNED IN
81, 1,14o, 100000 Worth of Fourth
Liberties Exchanged for
Lower Rate Issue.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
The Treasury's drive for funding the
fourth Liberty 412s today had made
long inroads into the gold bond block
inspiration of many court attacks since
dollar devaluation.
Secretary Morgenthau yesterday an
nounced that $1,140,0 100000 had been
turned in in exchange for bonds car
rying rate of 27s per cent.
He also declared the Treasury's re-
funding offer will be held open till
March %. The refunding is expected
to save the Government considerable
amount in interest fees.
A total of $1,875, 100000 of the
Fourth Liberties was called for re-
demption on April Is, together with
S528, 100000 of 2la per cent notes on
March IS. The notes are being re-
funded with a new issue of 5-year
paper, bearing interest at the rate OF
is per cent.
This marks the third time portion
of the Fourth Liberties have been re-
tired in operations, which, on April Is,
will leave only about $l,300,000, 900
outstanding. They are callable on any
interest date, and interest is payable
semi-annually, on April Is and on Oc-
tober IS.
In view of developments, there was
q strong possibility that the remainder
would be called before the next dead
line is reached.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

J. Columbus. chairman Of the sub
committee in charge Of this work un-
der the direction. Of the Decorations
Committee, Of which Howard P. Foley
Is chairman.
The Hotel and Housing Committee,
Of which Stanley D. Willis Is chair
man, Is also meeting with excellent
response from private citizens, accord
ing to Mr.. Willis. He points out, how
ever, that this Is one committee which
Evening star., 1935-03-18

received by the committee, 1t was an
nounced today.
Wallace B. Robinson, chairman Of
the committee, has been flooded with
requests asking for additional infor-
nation and more entry blanks. At
the rate the slogans are arriving at
Shrine headquarters, 1915 K street,
there should be about 1000 entries
before the contest closes, officials es-
timated.
So great has been the demand for
motion pictures showing scenes Of this
city, as well as pictures Of the off,
cials in charge Of the Shrine conven-
ton In June, that the Shrine commit
tee has been forced TO order an ad-
ditional five prints.
More Movies Prepared.
This motion picture was prepared
by the Greater National Capital Com
Evening star., 1935-03-18
R|VERS-HARBORS
GROUP TO MEET
Record Attendance Seen at
30th Annual Convention
May 2.3.

Brighter prospects for completion
Of many rivers and harbors projects
through utilization of funds from the
$4,000, ,0CO 600 public WORKS appropri-
alton is expected to bring a record at
tendance to the thirtieth annual con-
vention of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress here on May 2
and 3.
On April 80 there will be meeting
Of the Projects Committee of the con-
gresS to consider specific proposals
for recommendation. Headed by
United States Senator Bennett Clark
of Missouri, this committee includes
waterway leader from each of the 10
engineering divisions of the United
States. Projects recommended by this
committee and indorSed by the con-
greSs will be urged for inclusion in
the Governments public works pro-
gram.
Favorable U. S. Action Seen.
Action of the Senate, in earmarking
S35O.O00,0O0 of the public works bill
for rivers and harbors, flood control
and similar projects and another
$500,000,000 for irrigation reclamation
and water conservation leads to the
belief that recommendations of the
Rivers and Harbors Congress may
bring favorable Government action.
Representative Dewey Short, Re
publican of Missouri, national vice
president of the organization, an
nounced the following matters for
consideration:
l. Protection of water tranSporta-
ton and equalization of its benefits
so far as practicable.
2. Completion of unfinished river
and harbor projects, the missing links
in the intracoastal waterways, and
adoption of new projects by Congress
or the administration.
Flood Control Plan.
8. Revision of the Mississippi River
food control plan. substituting con-
trolled and regulated f1oodways for
the uncontrolled "fuse-plug" levees
and food control in the st. Francis
Basin, Arkansas and Missouri, anc
the Yazoo Basin, Mississippi, where
recent destructive floods have occur
red, to cost S245, 100000.
4. Development of the major river
basins of the United States.
5. Assisting and Strengthening the
American merchant marine for the
protection of American industry
agriculture and labor, and increasing
national defense.
6. Orderly development, conserva-
ton and use of the Nations water re-
sources for navigation, flood control
irrigation, power, prevention of sol
and shore erosion and stream pollu-
ton, reforestation, recreation and
other uses.
The sessions will be held at the
. Mayhower Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

mittee under the direction Of Curtis
Hodges, who Is also chairman Of the
Shrine Publicity Committee, and
shows buildings recently constructed
here. Executive Secretary James G.
Hoyle Is routing the various films SO
as to reach the largest number Of tenn
Piles between now and June.
Forty-four temples now are listed to
send delegates to the imperial con-
clave. according to reports from Execu-
tive Secretary James c. Hoyle. Indi-
cations are that from 10 to 80 of the
$50 temples in North America will be
represented.
Special Lights Planned.
Citizens in all parts Of the city, at
the instigation of the various citizens
associations, are planning for both
decorations and special lights during
the convention, according to Charles
Evening star., 1935-03-18

should have early responses, as 1t
plans to make its lists available to
the Greater National Capital Commit
tee during the cherry blossom season,
If needed.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Ballston PIT. Dinner Planned.

BALLSTON, Va, March 18 (Spe-
ciaD A roast beef dinner will be
given by the members of the Parent
Teacher Association of Thomas Nelson
Page School, at the Ballston fire
house, Wednesday from 5 to 1880
O'Clock
Evening star., 1935-03-18
.SHR|NERS EXPECT
FLOOD OF SLOGANS
1000 Anticipated by Wed
nesday Night, When Con-
vention Contest Closes.

With the Shrine slogan contest clos
ing Wednesday at midnight, several
hundred proposed slogans have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
STATE

If you are in the market for some sparkling new screen-fare you had better visit Warner Brothers State theater today or tomorrow. Another great double feature program awaits you, one that has been drawing great crowds since it opened on Saturday.
 The first big attraction is "The Big Broadcast of 1886" with host of stage, screen and radio stars in- cluding Bing Crosby, Jack Oakie, Amos n Andy, Burns and Allen, Ethel Norman, Lyda Roberti, Mary Roland, Charlie Ruggles, Ray Noble and his band, Bill Robinson and a dozen others. It's the tops in enter tainment with a capital "A" so bet ter plan to enjoy it before 1t closes it's run at the State tomorrow night. The companion feature is Public Menace" starring Jean Arthur and George Murphy, also high class and most commendable entertainment.
 In the supporting cast are such favorites as Ricardo Cortez, Jack LaRue, Henry O'Neill, Robert Strange, J. Carroll Naish and Rob- ert Barrat. The added feature will be T Live for Love-" a comedy set to music with Dolores Del Rio, Ever ett Marshall, Allen Jenkins. Guy Kibbie, Berton Churchill and others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
TIE END
In The Local. TheateyS
POLES

Only two more days to see the truly great picture program now current at Polls headed by Clark Gable, Loretta Young and Jack Oakie in "The Call of the Wild" taken from the great novel of Jack London of the same title. On the same program there is the very lat est cartoon comedy of Mickey Mouse all in technicolor. Charlie Chase in Nurse To You" and Pete Smith in a football sport-reel make a pro- gram that with the addition of the News is hard to beat.
 Wednesday brings to town arl- other great double feature program made up first of Warner Gland in "Chareli Chan in Shanghai" and for the second feature George O'Brien in Thunder Mountain.
 Chan brings his bag of tricks all loaded down and when this willy son of the Orient gets to work on a mys- tery there is generally plenty to be fathomed out on that is just what happens in this enigmatic story.
 Thunder Mountain" is one of those stories that has you right on the end of your seat at all times and you fight the whole film through with O'Brien.
 Wednesday night on the stage you will have the usual high grade vau- deville show made up of Broadway acts. AS an added treat, Waterburys' favorite Freddie Hall, who will be a great part of the program and carry on in his own inimitable man. ner, he is in town for 8 little while and takes this opportunity of again appearing before the multitude of friends that he made while here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

pulpit will-warily and cautiously --object-at first; the great, big dull bulk of the nation will rub its sleepy eyes and try to make out why there should be a wer, and will say, earnestly and indignantly, It is unjust and dishonorable, and there is no necessity for it.
 Then the handful will shout louder. A few fair men on the other side will argue and reason against the war with speech and pen, and at first will have hear ing and be applauded; but 1t will not last long; those others will out shine them, ard presently the anti war audiences will thin out ana lose popularity.
 Before long you will see. this curious thing; the speakers stoned from the platform, and free speech strangled by hordes of furious men who in their secret hearts are still at one with those stoned speakers as earlier-but do not dare to say so.
 And now the whole nation--pul- pit and all-will take up the war cry, and shout itself hoarse, ana mob any honest man who dares to open his mouth; and presently such mouths will cease to open"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
LEAVES GOOD FOR
 LAWNSA AND PLOTS

In place of burning the leaves that tegin to pile up on lawns and in driveways at this season, F.. M. Stoddard of the Agricultural EEK pertinent station at New. Haven suggests saving them for compost.
 Mixed with little soil, the leaves may be piled up or thrown into a trench to rot over the win ter. If the compost is to be used next spring, the process should be hastened by adding little of the commercial preparation new on the market for that purpose.
 While lawn clippings may be added to the leaves in the com post heap, it is not wise to use flower stalks and other garden de- bris, MT. Stoddard says. These may contain insect or disease pests which might be carried over into next years garden.
 This routed leaf manure may be used in the same way as any oth- CT fertilizer. It may be spread on the lawn as top dressing, worked in.3 the garden soil, or placed around shrubbery and trees. Many gardeners use 1t and are highly successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
CHAMPION CAT SHOW
Danbury Fair October 7-12 VIII
 Offer Variety of Prize Winners

When the annual championship cat show opens each year at the Danbury Fair cat lovers know they will see many choice specimens or cats and kittens.
 Arch E. Horne, superintendent, knows what good pussies are and pet and farm cats, short hair, Per sian and Siamese cats and all kit tens over four months of age can compete October Il and 12 at Dan- bury.
 Those who never have visited the Danbury Fair Cat Show will find it difficult to select winners for there are always so many difinified, winsome, indifferent, cute, saga cious and amiable ones. The judges have their hands full deciding where prizes shall go and visitors are surprised sometimes by the evi- dences of personality in color scheme of cages-some are deco rated in velvet or satin with mir TOTS, rattles, pillows and other evi- dences of indicidual tastes, either of the owner of the occupant of the cage, perhaps both.