davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
$50 TEACHERS
HEAR STETS0N
ON ATTENDANCE
Superintendent LaSheS Old
Conception of Truant
Officer.

Swan song of the unframed truant
officer, who was termed as "ex-
tinct as the dodo bird was sung
today at the Tri-State Conference
on Pupil Personnel in the Claypool
Or. Arch O. Heck, Ohio State
University, told the $50 teachers and
attendance officers that schools
must not sit back and be contented
with merely hiring trained psychol-
ogists in dealing with pupils. Anti
quated truant officers were given a
verbal laShing by Paul c. Stetson
school superintendent.
The day is past when any
asthmatic. broken-doWn police Off
Ger whose arches no longer are able
to support him is assigned to the
public schools as a truant Off
Ger" Mr. Stetson said.
Warns of Federal Relief
He warned against the danger that
q large amount of Federal relief
might rear generation alto
gether too willing and too accus-
toned to lean for support on the
government
1t takes skill to avoid making
dole-hunters of this generation Of
school children he declared.
DR.. Heck said, I'VE still have at
tendance officers who think of their
job as that Of mere enforcement
He described one of the main
problems facing the schools as that
o. determining the vast number Of
children lost to the public schools"
and how to prevent that loss.
Unemployed Prot
at is':ecognized that ~ .ocracy
Is here 10 stay and that riiuions Of
our unemployed never can be used
IN production he said
He declared a greater per cent Of
employment would be possible if the
profits of production were dis
trlbuted more equitably."
The sessions continue through to-
night and tomorrow with election Of
officers and the place of the next
conference to be determined tomor-
row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

7:i5-Singing Sam.
7;30-College Prom fNBCl.
8oo-Waltz Time fNBCl.
s3o-Music Box hour.
9;o0-First Nighter (NBC).
s3o-Ted Flo Ritos orchestra.
lO;oo-WLW news room.
l0l5-Bob Chester's orchestra.
0:30-Beautv Boy Theatre tNBC
II -30-Moon River.
y :00-Boo CheSters orchestra.
Y I5-Ted Flo Rito's orchestra.
X 50-Joe Sanders orchestra.
12:45-Nightclub Parade.
l.00-Slgn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Power and Light Company
TODAY

400-Mark Warnow orchestra (CBS).
430-Tea Time Tunes.
5:00-Kaltenborn Edits the News (CBSl.
5.15-Bohemians.
530-Butler University Forum.
5.f5-Bohemians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Toniqht' S Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERING

5.00-Rscovery speaker.
6.o5-Studio program.
6.l5-LaZy Dan tCBS).
6.45-News
7.00--Red Horse Tavern fCBSl.
7:30-Broadway Varieties tCBSJ.
s:00-Hollyvood Hotel iCBS).
9.00-Champions fCBSb
9.30-March Of Time tCBSl.
9.45-Hollywood Low down.
l0:00-Myrt and Marge (CBSl.
l0.I5-News
l0.30-Louie Lowe orchestra
ll:00-Atop the Indiana roof
ll:30-Freddie Bergin orchestra tCBSl.
l2.00-Midnigh t-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
TWO INJURED IN WRECK
Hoosier Couple Hurt as Car Hits
Bridge, Overturns.

3D. Htffd PTCts
FIT WAYNE. Ind. Nov. Robert
Mitchell, 81, of MiShawaka. is N a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

critical condition here as the result
of an automobile accident today on
state road No ?.
A companion Rosetta Henderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastinz. Incl
TODAY

TODAY
PM
00-Blue Room Echoes tNBCl.
Z 30-TemDe OF Song tNBCJ.
5.00-News Of the Dav.
5:l5-Dick Elders Orchestra tNBCl.
5.30-Interude.
5 35-Alma Kitchell (NBCl
5 45-SaturdaY Jamboree tNBCl.
6 O0-Sport Page of the Air tNBCl.
6:i5-Popeye the Sailor tNBCl.
630-SportS Review.
645-Musical Cocktail.
s 50-Intcrlude.
6.55-Dramatic.
700-The Hit Parade (NBCl.
300 ubinof and his Violin fNBCl.
8.30-National Barn Dance tNBCJ.
9.30-Carefree Carnival (NBCl.
10 00-News Of the Day.
l0.15-Art Gillian.
l0:20-Harold Stern Orchestra NBCi.
l0.30-Reggie Childs' Orchestra tNBCJ.
II 00-Bcn Bernie Orchestra tNBC).
J. 1910 be announced (NBCJ.
u SIX Radio News.
II Mid-Sgn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

of South Bend. also was injured.
The accident occurred when Mitch
ellis automobile crashed into a bridge
abutment and overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TO-DAY

P NJ.
4:oO-ohio Federation of Women's Clubs
4:l5-Jack Armstrong
4;30-Singing Lady (NBCl.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC),
5:00-Old-Fashioned Girl.
5:l5-Evening concert.
5.30-Bob Newhan
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
6:00-Amos N Andy (NBCi.
6:l5-'Lilac Tina.
6;30-Lum and Abner iNBCl.
6:45-Dangerous Paradise tNBCl.
7 .0o--Hot Dates in History.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. E. d. johnson.

Sunday school was opened at
the usual time with the superin.
tendent presiding and the classes
all well attended. Morning serv-
ice was one grand rejoicing and
our pastor delivered a wonderful
sermon.
The Loving Three and the Cen.
trail Trio, two groups Of youthful.
singers, one of boys and the other
of girls, sang at Pilgrim Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon.
Sunday evening the young PEG.
pie had a nice time in the union,
and the days services were ter
minated by a very inspiring mes
sage, delivered by our assistant
pastor, Rev. A. Young.
June 18th was our pastors birth
day and he was given a surprise
birthday party at the home Of
Mrs. Roberta Edmonds. The
party was well attended. We,
the members of the church and
residents of the vicinity and
friends wish for him many more
happy birthdays.
Mrs. Harold King, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15

Familiar is the story of the ancient
mother who, after looking at the cost
ly jewels of a neighbor said, "Mine
will be here in a little WHILE After
a while, in romped a boy and girl Of
tender years. Calling the children
to her and putting her arms around
them the mother smiling, said, "These
are my jewels"
So, every woman should covet moth
erhood and place the proper value on
childhood-as much as this is possible.
Considering them precious jewels, she
should guard them against whatever
would injure them, devaluate them, or,
in any way unfit them for the greatest
possible service to the world.
And it is only, meet, right" and
their 'bounden duty" that children
should always conduct themselves so
that their mothers may always con-
slider them jewels, and so that the
world may be persuaded to accept
their mothers evaluation as true.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
By Frank j. Donald


Was born at Oklahoma City
on June 7th, 1905, the first chilt
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Turner. When she was
year of age her parents moved t.
Omaha, Nebraska, the SECOND
largest live stock city in the
world. Her home life was pleas
ant, and she enjoyed her you'll
tremendously.
September 9th, 1911 she enter
ed Lake School. Miss Torey wa.
her first teacher, and Miss Fitch
her first principal. In February
1920, at the age of thirteen, sht
completed the grammar school
Robbie accepted Christ in the St
Johns A. M. E. church, which
Rev. Williams was pastoring al
the time.
While in grade school, she be.
came interested in music, anC
was later placed under the tutor.
ship of two great musicians, Mrs
Carol MARRIOTT Pitts and Mrs
Florentine Cassells Pinkston, OF
Omaha. AS a result Of her musi
cal training, she becam an out
standing scholar.
During her first year at Cen
trail High school, Misses Belle and
10 Won Mansfield were her favor
its instructors, and their friend
ship lasted through her school
career and inspired her to further
study. She was a good scholar
in high school and a member of
the Y. W. C. A., Camp Fire Girls
and many other social clubs. AT
ter her graduation in February
I7th, she studied harmony under
Stanley Jan Letovsky.
On September 4th, 1924 she en-
tered Howard University at
Washington, D. c. In college
work, she was very active serv-
ing as vice-president of her class
and a member of The student
council from 1868. She be-
came a member Of Alpha Kappa
Sorority in her senior year and
was granted fellowship in 1928.
On June Z, 1928, she received her
A. B. degree in Ed, Cum Laude.
In 1929 she was elected Public
Instructor Of music and history
at Lincoln Vocational School at
Chicasha, Oklahoma. In June,
1880, she was married to Mr.. w.
NJ. B. Davis, of Washington, D.
c., and she became a Social We'll
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
MAN CAN TALK WITH GOD,
SAYS NOTED PSYCHOLOGIST

A new and revolutionary religious
teaching based entirely on the mis-
understood sayings of the Galilean
Carpenter, and designed to show
how we may find, understand and
use the same identical power which
Jesus used in performing His So
called Miracles, is attracting world
wide attention to its founder, DR..
Frank B. Robinson, noted psycholo-
gist, author and ~ecturer.
"Psychiana," this new psychology
cal religion, believes and teaches
that it is today possible for every
normal human being, understanding
spiritual law as Christ understood
it, to duplicate every work that he
Carpenter of Galilee ever did-it be-
lieves and teaches that when HE
said, "the things that / do shall We
do also" He meant what He said
and meant it literally to all man
kind, through all the ages.
DR.. Robinson has prepared a 5000
word treatise on "Psychiana," in
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Dept. 1-R-6

which he tells about his long search
for the Truth, how he finally came
to the full realization of an Unseen
Power or force so dynamic in itself
that all other powers and forces
fade into insignificance beside it
how he learned to direct
~ with the Living God, using this
mighty, never-failing power to dem
onstrate health, happiness and fin
ancial success, and how any normal
being may find and use it as Jesus
did. He is now offering this treatise
free to every reader Of this paper
who writes him.
If you want to read this highly
interesting, revolutionary and fas-
cinai<g story Of the discovery of a
great Truth, just send your name
and address to DIR. Frank B. Robin
son, 257 sixth Street, Moscow,
Idaho. 1t will be sent free and post
paid without cost or obligation.
Write the Doctor today.-Copyright
1888, DR.. Frank B. Robinson.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15

fare Workers in that city, the
profession which she has followed
since.
At present she is Supervisor Of
the Government employment
Survey, a general Survey Of the
employment statistics of Negroes
in Nebraska.
Mrs. Davis has proven herself
one Of Omaha's outstanding lead
ers and we r proud that we can
call her one of our own.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
OMAHA COMMUNITY BIBLE
FORUM

Last Thursday night we re
turned to our regular line of
study, which covered Revela-
lions, 18th chapter. The vision
airy scene extended the organized
powers and rulers against the
church to the Roman Empire.
"This beast that John saw rise
up out of the sea, seems to be a
symbol of Pagan Roman powers,
as it was then represented in
the prosecuting Nero. Note that
the beast was given his power by
the dragon, who is represented by
the Jewish rulers. He was given
power to make war on the Saints
and to overcome them. For their
encouragement the old law Of
reaping what you sow was men,
toned. HI that sheds a mans
blood by man shall his own be
she'd" The scene continues and
another beast came up out Of the
earth. He had two horns like a
lamb, and he speaks as a dragon.
This beast seems to symbolic
|Papal Rome. Coming CUP out of
the Earth seems to mean some
religious power created by man
Things of mans production are
not above the level Of the earth.
Any religious power created by
man is not God. This beast looked
like a lamb, but seemed to flirt
with the first beast to force his
selfish purposes. He would bring
economic pressure to bear and
cause the true believers to be
killed. 1t seems a religious power
working through a political
power.
We meet Thursday at 2012 N.
9th Street, at s p. m.
Elder w. /. Irving, teacher and
supervisor.
Mrs. G.. W. Gorum, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Charge White Woman
With Lewd Conduct

Birmingham, Ala, (CNA)-Charges
of "disorderly conduct aggravated"
against Henry Ashford, Columbus
Wilburn and Beth Mitchell (white)
were dismissed despite the prosecu-
TONS perjured evidence and the open
bias of the presiding Judge.
Two other workers, Bob Carpenter
and Ulysses Morrow, held on the
same charges, are still in the South
side City Jail awaiting trial.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
THE WILLING
CLUB

The Willing Workers Club OF
the Metropolitan Spiritual Church
held its regular meeting on Wed
nesday night, June 5tk in the
presidents home. A large crowd
attended. Some beautiful thoughts
were brought before the club by
our president. Some of the id>as
expressed will be carried out in
the near future.
The club members greatly miss
our faithful secretary, Mrs. r. W.
johnson, who is out Of the city.
Our pastor, Rev. R. w. johnson,
has just returned to the city,
after an eleven day stay in
Kansas City, Missouri, visiting
other spiritual churches. He re-
ports a wonderful vacation. He
also reports that when it comes
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Air Squadron HOnors
Miss Bessie Coleman
CONTINUED from Page u

(OOQIluueQ lTOIu dSt ~
of the air corps. These two men
struggled side by side ten years ago
when everything they did along
aeronautical lines had to be kept Sc
cret, because Of opposition from local
white flyers. They made untold
sacrifices to further themselves and
to encourage other Negroes to take
air interest in aviation. 1t was these
at the A~eronautical University, 1888
South Michigan Avenue; the only ac-
credited university in the United
States that Will accept members of
our race. These are only a few Of
the things that they have done. At
the conclusion of Miss Browns talk
the planes could be seen coming only
a short distance away. They circled
over at High Noon, dropped the
wreaths in honor Of Brave Bessie
and then headed back to the airport.
The ships were piloted by the follow
ing men: Commander Lieut.. Col.
Cornelius R. Coffey, a Great Lakes
biplane with a Cirrus engine; Lieut..
Dale L. White, a Commandaire BIZ
plane with an OX-5 engine; William
P. Mcfarland, an International BIZ
plane with a Hispano-Suiz type n
CINE; Major Earl Renfroe, who owns
a Mercury Chic monoplane, and Lieut..
Grover C. Nash, a mid-wing Bull
Pup. Everyday Negroes are becom-
ing more and more air-minded and
as public interest grows and they
may be e e in increasing numbers
can be seen at the Harlem Airport at
9th and HARM Avenue.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15

to carrying out service in decency
and order, we have it.
Mascot Gordon and Mrs. R
Overton were hosts to the club,
and after the business Of the
meeting was over, shrimp salad
coffee and assorted candies were
served.
We had as a visitor Mr.. Fred
Forrest, and we welcomed hin
back to our club meeting Yor
are also welcome to attend the
meetings.
Mrs. Gertrude Mayberry, presi.
dent.
Mrs. Willie Warner, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
MT NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH

Or Sunday school, which is un-
der the guidance of Mrs. Ula Bill
ingsley is growing day by day.
Mrs .Billingsley invites each and
everyone to come out some time
and visis with her and her Sun
day school.
In our Sunday morning service
we had with us Rev. Musley. We
only wish more could have been
out and heard this wonderful mes
sage coming from this wonderful
young preacher. We're sure that
this message would have stirred
down deep in your soul.
We also invite each and every
one to visit our Mission Circle,
which is headed by Mrs. Billings
ley. We meet every Thursday
afternoon
Our B. Y. P. U. with Mr.. l..
Crawford, is doing fine. Last
Sunday, which was children's day.
a wonderful program was render
ed by our young folks. Come out
and see what our little ones are
doing in carrying on this wonder
full program of the Master.
A drive which has been going
on for sometime ended last Sun
day. Everyone did fine. The
pastor of the church extends a
special invitation to everybody to
come out and help us.
Rev F. K. Union, pastor.
Miss Emily Williams reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Recreation Institute
In New Orleans

New Orleans, La, June 5 amp
Mr.. Ernest T. Attwell Of the Nation
al Recreation Association passed
through the city last week enroute
from Houston, Texas, where he just
completed a survey, to his New York
office, with stops at certain points
along the way.
While here Mr.. Attwell made con-
facts with organizations and persons
interested in play, with a view to con-
Quoting an institute in New Orleans
during the summer. Plans + be-
ing made to have the institute about
the first week in July.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
ST. JOHNS A. M. E. CHURCH
1.-THE Friendly Church"
Rev. L. P. Bryant, pastor

Last Sunday at st. Johns was
another banner day. The Sum
day school started the day with a
very good attendance. The Mems
Bible class is still doing fine.
Men, why not come and join? You
will not regret your step. We are
expecting the attendance Of the
children to grow as the public
schools r out, and the children
have other mornings tolget their
sleep and rest. We hope the
parents will see to it that they
get there.
Those not present Sunday to
char Rev. John Adams, ST., mis-
sed a great message. Rev. Adams
is one Of the most forceful speak
r we have in our group. He
was very pleased to be in Omaha
again and to- see and meet so
many of his old friends. Rev. and
Mrs. Adams are very pleased to
be here to see their youngest son,
Ralph Adams, receive his degree
from the department of law at
the University of Nebraska.
We regret to know Mrs. Willie
Green had to- be taken to the
hospital last Monday afternoon.
We wish for her much success.
Other sick of the church are
Medames S. M. G. Baker and
Ward.
Summer visitors, make St.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
MORNING STAR
Rev. F.. B. Banks, pastor.

rev. r. b. 6dnkS, PASTOR.
Sunday School was opened at
9 a. m. with the superintendent.
Mrs. A. j. Johnson, in chrage.
At IL o'clock Rev. James Mays
had charge Of the pulpit. He
chose for his subject, "Let Not
Your Heart Be Troubled, John
AL.
AT 5 p. m. Rev. W. M. Pruitt
and choir held a one hour service
at the Government Shelter, 22nd
and Hickory. Rev. Fruits sub
ject was 1.-THE Prodigal Son.
Luke IS: 1924. The spirit was
running high. Over a hundred
men attended the service.
At 6 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. was
opened by the president, Mr.
Johnson. The subject Of the les
son was, prayer Life Of Jesus
1t was very interesting.
At s D. m. after a brief devO-
ton and offering, the meeting was
turned over to the chairman of
the program committee, Mrs. G.
w. Stromle, for the Children
Day Program. The program was
enjoyed by all. Each little tot
played his part well, and the
children day home offering was
distributed among the sick of the
church.
The Heart to Heat Club met
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Strom-
lie, 1904 and a short program was
rendered. Mrs. V. B. Lewis is
president.
The Willing Workers Club
met at the home Of Mrs. Bryant,
and a short program was render
ed. Mrs. Mary Williams, is presi-
dent. There will be an indoor
carnival at the home Of Mrs. w.
M. Frederick.
Tie mission ircle meets every
Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs. w. nj.
Tucker is the president.
There will be a musical pro-
gram rendered under the auspices
of the Heart to Heart Club in the
near future.
Mrs. G. w. Stromile, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
METROPOLITAN SPIRITUAL
CHURCH
1918 N. Oath, Street.
Rev. R. w. johnson, pastor.
Mrs. G. Peoples, reporter

Sunday was a splendid day for
service. The fire was burning all
day. Rev. johnson returned home
Sunday morning from Kansas
City from his ten day vacation
and preached from St. Mark, IA,
the subject, "The Master"
The Truelite Gospel Singers
rendered a beautiful program
Friday night, and Mrs. Sue John
son won the prize.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15

Johns your church home while
in the city.
You are always welcome.
Get the Omaha Guide. 1t will
keep you posted on Church and
social news.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15

Association fer the Advancement
Of Colored People Jupe 25 in ST..
Louis, No, will be delivered by
j. E. Spingarn, president Of the
association it was announced
here today.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Spingarn to Open
Annual N. A. A. C.. p.
Meeting in St. Louis

New York, June 6.-The Key
note address at the opening mass
meeting of the twenty-sixth an
nual conference of the National
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Be Young Again
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The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
k5l353M MAGIC
X = INCENSE y

Have money and love magic. Send ycur
name and address and receive the mystic
&n.ri. free. just write Keystone Lab
Memphis. Tenn.
Dept. 1-R-6
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
A Mothers Jewels

BY r. "A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-12

originated in Italy and to have been
taken to England soon after William
the Conqueror occupied the country.
Some of the earliest specimens are
written in Norman-French. From Eng
land the singing of carols as a Christ
mas custom was brought to America.
Although it is not done as much as for
merly it is good to say that the custom
is becoming more popular again.
Each Christian country has its
Christmas customs and they vary
somewhat with the nations. But the
same thread of reverence and good
will runs through all of them, and it is
good to know that the observance Of
the Christmas-tide is on the ascendan-
cy, despite the desertion of Russia,
which can no longer be classed as a
Christian nation.
In a short time Christmas will be
here again. Let US hope indeed that
there may shortly be peace on earth
and good will toward men.