davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Philadelphia to Get
Beauty Magazine

Philadelphia, Pa, June 20, (ANP)
Philadelphia will get a beauty
magazine on Or about July 18th, and
Ted Yates celebrated columnist, has
been named the editor-in-chief.
On last Tuesday evening, several
business men assembled at the home
of Scholley Pace Alexander, brother
of the prominent lawyer, Raymond
Pale Alexander, at 1911 Pine street,
in the Quaker City and formed the
Beauty Chat Publishing Company
with offices at 915 South 22nd street
and editorial offices at the Pine
street address.
1t is the intention of the publishers
to print a forty page book with feat
ures, photographs and snappy, in
formative essays, all in the interest
of beauty culture.
The Directors elected are as fol.
lows: Adolph R. Phillips, president:
Allen B. Rawlins, vice president. w.
G. Wingate, treasurer, and Schol
ley Pace Alexander, secretary anc
business manager.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
ST. NOTES

We are delighted with the regu-
lar appearance of new faces at
the Sunday mass. The congrega-
ton seems to be growing steadily,
with new arrivals, which will
make it very necessary to again
enlarge our seating capacity,
whichr is now being taxed to it's
utmost almost every Sunday.
The instruction class will meet
two evenings a week until furth-
er notice, every Tuesday and Fri
day evening at 7:45 o'clock
promptly. These classes are being
conducted by the pastor, Father
James Pruess S. j. They are in
tensely interesting and beneficial,
to older Catholics, as well as to
the later converts and prospective
converts for whom they were or
iginally intended.
A beautiful shrine of the Bles-
sed Virgin has been arranged
on the left side Of the altar,
and adds much to the solemn
dignity and beauty of appearance
of the sanctuary. A secret bene-
factor has again come to our as
sistance with the donation of a
large and beautiful statute of the
Sacred Heart, which will even
tually be placed upon the main
altar, replacing a smaller one that
is there at present. Father Pruess
is to be highly commended for
his energetic work along this line,
and his foresight into the growth
and development Of the church in
Omaha.
The summer vocational school,
opened for registration Monday
morning at 900 o'clock. Owing to
a slight rain and a misunderstand-
ing OF the announcement, few
children were present, but more
will be on hand next Monday at
the real beginning of the work
for the classes. The girls are to
take sewing and needle art, with
some work in physical culture and
recreation. The larger boys will
undertake the remodeling and re-
painting of toys, for future dis
tribution to the poor. All classes
will be well supervised by expert
teachers in each particular line.
A Novens to the Sared Heart,
begins with a mass Wednesday
morning at S:15. Evening devo-
lions will be held also for the
9 days. Everyone is urged to
take advantage of this occasion
for prayer and pious reflection,
and the benefits that will result.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant
were baptized and received into
the church last week. They re-
ceived their first Holy Commu-
Mon Sunday morning at the 300
o'clock mass The pastor and
parishioners extend them a hearty
hand Of welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
"Listen! My Friends

There will be a five act drama Civ
en- at Zion Baptist Church Friday
June %, 1885, at $50 P. M. Title
"a Cast Away" This play is per-
formed by the Sixteen Dramatic
Aces, under the auspices of the Wo-
mems State Missionary Society for
foreign education.
This drama p~ortrays a young wo-
man who had given her life for the
church, but at last she fell in the
hands of a young man whom she
loved, causing her to go wrong.
When her heart was broken into
pieces, her way was as dark as the
storm clouds. She sought sympathy.
but there was none, even the church
that she had served faithfully, re-
fused to sympathize, thus driving this
beautiful soul to the slums. There
she found sympathizers. They took
her in, but she was not satisfied with
that life Through a hard struggle
she obtained an education. A stran-
ger saw her capabiFty, pushed her
through. With the aid of this stran-
ger she became the worlds greatest
choir director and soloist.
Come and see this drama for it is
filled with thrills and pathos.
The author of this play is a young
man of our own city, who wrote.
what Is Life, a play that is the
talk of the town.
Don't forget-Friday, June %,
1885, at $3.50 P. NJ. Admission 15c.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Federation Condemns
Discrimination Against
Negro Workers

Harrisburg, Pa, (CNA)-The Penn
sylvania State Federation of Labor, at
its 34th annual convention last week,
passed a resolution calling for the
elimination of clauses in constitutions
Of affiliated unions which contain any
discrimination against Negro laborers.
The resolution also called for the
immediate merging of all Jim-Crow
locals with existing white locals in
those trades, for equal rights for all
Negroes in all unions, including the
right to hold office, and for the rally
ing OF the membership Of organized
labor against the provisions of the N.
X. A. which discriminate against Ne
groes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Club Girls Make
Contribution to
Y. w. c. A. Budget

At the closing meeting of the Com
mfttee of Management of the North
Side Y. w. G. A., a lovely luncheon
was enjoyed by members Of the Com
mittee of Management and of the
Membership Committee. A brief
business session was held at which
time Mrs. Ferwilda Artison Of the
Trojan Club presented to the budget
of the North Side Y. W. c.. A., a
gift of money. At the regular week
ly meeting of the Quack Club Friday
night, a generous gift of money was
also presented to the Y w. c.. A.
towards its budget expenses for the
year
A final report of ($87. OO) eighty
sever dollars in memberships was al
so reported at the meeting and both
committees are looking forward to a
total of n hundred dollars in men,
berships before the end Of the year
1t is a final tribute to the work Of
the Y. W. G. A. and the apprecia-
ton on the part of the community
and club girls for the value Of its
program.
The Committee of Management
wishes to take this opportunity to
express to all Of those who have CO.
operated and supported the work
their gratitude and thanks. Mrs.
John A. Williams, Chairman, Com
mitee of management. and Mrs. Jes-
sica Wright, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
the president, Mrs. Thomas, al
BIS Burdette Street.
Mrs. R.. Thomas, president.
Mrs. E. Foster, reporter.
Congregation Moves
Into New Church

Los Angeles, June 20.-ANP-
Providence Baptist Church has
just moved into a new beautiful
church home and the members OF
this valiant congregation, pastor
ed by Rev. r. B. Porter, are re-
joicing among themselves and
with their friends. The new church
edifice is a lovely stucco structure
with a large recreational hall at
its rear. Located just a block from
Central Avenue, in the heart Of the
Negro section, and led by a minist-
er who by his ability and sincerely
has made a profound impression
upon Los Angeles, since coming
here a bare six years ago, Provi-
dence bids fair to assume an i'm
portant niche in the religious life
of the community.
Rev. and Mrs. Porter came to
the Angle City from Kansas City,
Missouri. Rev. and Mrs. Porter
are both prominent in the Nation
lal Baptist Convention of Ameri-
ca. He is a member Of the Ma
tional Educational Board and
serves as the advisor and head of
the Western Territory, with head
quarters here. He is also presi-
dent of the Los Angeles Baptist
Minister'S Alliance. Mrs. Porter
has been national chorister and
pianist for the convention since
1929. She is a graduate of the
music department of Western
University and did graduate work
at the American Conservatory of
Music in Chicago. Rev. Porter
left this week to attend the Ma
tional Baptist Convention meet
ing at Houston, Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
WEEKLY SHORT
SERMON
FATHERS N SONS
By DIR. A. G. Bearer
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

Text: A wise son maketh a glac
father.-Proverbs 10:1.
1t is undentably true that a wise, a
discreet, and careful son will gladden.
the heart of his father. The last
clause of the sentence from which
the text is taken reads, "But a foolish
son is the heaviness of his mother
It might have been added that such a
foolish son is the heaviness of his
father, also.
Filial obedience and respect make
a father happy. Any honest and
self-respecting son will exercise these
toward his own father. And he will
get happiness out of the discharge
of the obligation.
Disobedience will bring unhappi-
ness to any father. Waywardness of
a son and harshness toward his faith
er sorely grieve a fathers heart.
Conduct which discredits a father
and crime that brings punitive re-
suit are responsible for the heaviness
and grief of many fathers. Every
son should remember that neglect or
abuse Of a father will bring retribu-
ton; that a mans own SON. are apt
to deal with him as he deals with his
father.
These thoughts r presented for
consideration in connection with the
annual return of Fathers Day, when
the people of the nation are remind
ed of the Importance of fathers and
the consideration due them.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Witnesses Say Court
Room is "COnjured"

Atlanta, Ca, June 20.-Declar-
ing that the courtroom in which
Matte Spears was being tried for
the murder Of James Edwards
who was shot to death April Goth,
had been "conjured' witnesses
refused to enter the room here
Tuesday morning. After much
persuasion the group of witnesses
decided to brave the "conjure
powder" which they had seen
Artemis Miles, mother Of the de-
PENDANT scattering about the
courtroom to "render witnesses
powerless to ties fly. When APP
praised Of the "conjuring" Judge
Hugh Dorsey, reprimanded the
"conjurer' ~stressing that such ac-
tions on her part would not be
tolerated.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
NOT A DAY WITHOUT A LINE

This is an admonition to allow no
day to pass without having done
some worthy deed. Time is fleeing j..
Life is brief. There is much to be
done and every day brings its own
duties and its own responsibilities.
So. to make life full and to make it's
opportunities count, it is necessary
that no day shall pass without some
worthwhile accomplishment.
Some one wrote "Time is so prec-
ious that only one minute is given
to us at a time and always that one
is taken before another is given"
And that is true of days, also. This
is in keeping with Longfelow's ur-
gent admonition:
"Trust no future howe'er pleasant.
Let the dead past bury its dead;
Act; act in the living present,
Heart within and God over head"
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Alta Vesta from Her Father-No II

Alta Vesta from Her Father-No II
My dear Child:
So you will argue with your father,
will you? Well, I am glad you are
thinking and asking questions. ]
want you to accept my decisions but
1 am willing for you to ask why, and
I am willing to explain, whenever
that is practicable.
My little girl is good, but playing
with bad girls will not help her to
keep on being good. True, good
people can help bad ones to be bet
ter; but in most cases the bad ones
win the good ones. And these little
girls are jolly and agreeable, are
they? Well, usually people who do
wrong r very agreeable. sometimes
it is to deceive, and sometimes it
shows a weakness of character which
is responsible for their badness.
| am convinced you should not risk
going with these girls, but before we
close the discussion ask Aunt Cor
nelia to inquire about their parents,
about their relatives and the kind of
homes they live in. I'll tell you why
l suggest this, when you give the
information.
Now, Alta Vesta, this is a long let
ter. long enough j hope. Love and
kisses. Your father.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
NEIGHBoRHooD CLUB

The Neighborhood club met at
the home of Mrs. Fred Thomas,
2218 N. 29th, Street, at l o'clock
Monday, June 18th. The meeting
was opened with song and pray
er by the president, Mrs. R. Thorn
as. Business was transacted and
two member were admitted, Mrs.
Robbins and Mrs. J. C. Crowder.
A delightful luncheon was served,
after which we adjourned at 3
o'clock to meet next Monday with
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Cecil Bergman on
~" Program

On Sunday afternoon at 4:30 at
the Hillside Presbyterian Church,
the Woman's Chorus Of the North
Side Y. w. G. A. under the direc-
ton of Rev. J. S. Williams, will pre-
sent its closing program. Appearing
on the program will be Cecil Berry
man, who will play two piano num-
bers and Mr.. Harold Graham. The
Misses Edrose Willis and Catherine
Williams will be accompanies. There
is no sharge and the public is in
vited.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
N ~FATHERHOOD
By r. A. Adams

By R. A. Adams
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
10 mothers give all honor due,
For love unfeigned, sincere and true
But 'twere injustice, if we would
Neglect to honor fatherhood.
The blind alone are
A fathers load of toll and care
For which, tho oft misunderstood,
Great praise is due to f%atherhood.
1t IS indeed a noble thing,
The praise of motherhood to sing,
But gross injustice if we should
Forget what's due to fatherhood.
Then. let it be remembered well.
And reckoned honor great, to tell
In justice, of the need Of good,
For which to honor fatherhood.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Y. w. Typing and
Shorthand Classes
Furnish Employment

Outstanding among the appoint
ments made for students at the
Shorthand and Tipping Glasses con.
Quoted at the North Side Y. W.
G. A.. with Miss Maytous and Miss
Estelle Robertson as instructors
have been the following: Mrs. Dor
othy Pollard, stenographer and file
clerk, DORA office; Mrs. Edna Carr,
stenographer. Protective Order of
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Memphis Loses
Title as Murder Queen

Memphis, Tenn, June 2O.-AN
P-Because during the first go
days IN 1885 there were only IA
cases Of murder and non-negligent
manslaughter in Memphis, this
city lost the dishonor of being
the murder queen Of Tennes-
see to Nashville, the capital,
where Is cases were recorded. In
each city, Negroes were the chief
victims, police bullets counting
for a large proportion.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
METROPOLITAN SPIRITUAL
CHURCH
1918 N. Oath st.
Rev. R. w. Johnson, pastor.
Mrs. G. Peoples, reporter

Sunday school opened at 1:3O
p. m. the usual time, with the
superintendent, Mrs. Arnold, in
charge. There was a nice attend
ance.
Service was conducted by the
pastor. The text was taken from
Romans, 1:16, Il am not ashamed
of the Gospel because it is a part
of the Salvation"
The anniversary starts Monday,
June 18th, and will last two
weeks. All visitors are welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
ST. JOHN A. M. T.. CHURCH
1.-The Friendly Church"
Rev. L. P. Bryant, pastor


Day, all honors were paid to him
throughout the day. The attend
ance for both Sunday School and
Church were good.
Rev. Bryant preached from St.
Luke, 1920. He took for his
subject, "The Heart Of a Father
From this very important subject
he preached a very impressive SER
mon. Some Of the many thoughts
that should be remembered are as
follows:
The father has many hard bat
ties to fight, yet he fights them
with strong hopes. He may at
times seem hard or rough, but he
Is always forgiving and kind.
Not all human fathers are fit
ted to do as much as others, but
a true father ministers to his
house hold as best he can. A low
ing father always wants the good
will of all, and his love will not
fail.
One of the greatest joys of a
father Is to know that what he
does is appreciated by all.
Our heavenly Father wants his
children to be true. He will be by
your side every day and every
where you go. He is always will
ing to give one another chance
and will welcome you into His
service.
1t was very pleasing at the end
of this service to have four young
women come and join the church,
In the persons of Miss Ruth Mil
Ter, Mrs. L. w. Porter, Mrs. Mat
tie E. Mashed and Miss Magnolia
Ezell.
The visitors were Rev. Jackson,
an evangelist, Mr.. Geo. Rilly, Of
Los Angeles, California, and Nj.
Bridges, of Omaha.
The guest soloist was Miss Ma
gnola Ezell, who has a very pleas
ing voice. Miss Ezell has become
a new member of st. Johns choir.
The church, Sunday school and
friends wish to take this as one
of the methods of expressing their
sympathy to the family and
friends of Mrs. Willie Green, who
passed away last Monday. Mrs.
Green was very faithful to her
family and church obligations.
The choir has lost one Of its most
loyal members.
The sick list includes Mrs. L..
P. Bryant, wife of the pastor, Mrs.
Ward and Miss Florence Specie.
We especially miss Miss Specie as
she is so faithful to her duties on
the usher board.
Next Sunday, June 23rd, will
be quarterly meeting day at st.
Johns and the pastor is very an
xious that all reports come in on
time
To summer visitors. You are
always welcome to st. John and
invited to make it your church
while in Omaha. Get The Omaha
Guide as the boys pass on Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning.
1t will post you on the church
and social news.
l.. l.. McVay, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Y'NEWS
Girl Reserve Off
to "Y" Camp.

The following Grade School Girl
reserves left Monday to spend four
days at the beautiful Y. w. C. A.
camp Brewster. The Misses Vida
Glue, Betty Baugh, Helen Bradshaw,
Bryce Doris, Martha Mitchell, Jean
Terrell, Doris Newland, Jacqueline
Lucky, Mardi Miller, Lois Gordon,
and Geneva Butler. Miss Christine
Dixon, former Girl Reserve, is the
pianist at the Y. w. c. A. Camp for
the summer. This is another indica-
ton of the steps being made in race
relations through the Y. w. G. A.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Court Settles
Domestic Battle

Edenton, N. c., June 2O.-ANP
Jim Harris, who tips the
scales at 210, persisted in admins
tering bodily punishment to his
common-in-law wife Zenia Burke,
who manages to balance the SO
pound mark, the court stepped in
and sent him on the road for 60
days where he can use his streng-
tn improving the highways
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Garden Party at
North Side ~"

On Thursday evening, from four
to eight, the House and Service Com
mittees of the North Side Y. w.
c. A. will hold a lovely Garden
Party on the lawn Of the North Side
"Y". The committees are sparing no
pains to make the affair a very
beautiful one. There will be music
and refreshments. Mrs. Lenora
Gray and Mrs. Add;e Seals are chair
men.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
BOley Youth browns
By R. G. Patton For A. N. P.

Boley, Okla, June 20.-Johnnie
Brown local youth, drowned near
here Saturday when he attempted
to swim from a boat in which he
was returning from a fishing trip,
to the river bank. Efforts of his
companion, Eddie Brown, proved
futile and Brown himself almost
became a victim Of the surging
waters.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Be Young Again
LOST MANHOOD AND LOW VI
TALITY RESTORED LIKE MAGIC
Say Men and Women users of
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When weak, tired or depressed try
ANGELA MATE, the delicious, nour-
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GUARANTEED TO SATISFY Or
MONEY REFUNDED
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FREE SEX BOOKS
Worth $1.00 Given with each order.
Send No Money. Write At Once For
Facts.
NORTH AMERICAN MATE CO..
408 Manhattan Ave. New York City
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
HELP WANTED

MEN-WOMEN-S5O-s1S0 A MONTH
For Institutions, Hospitals, etc.
Everywhere
No Previous Experience Necessary.
All kinds Of help constantly needed.
Write work you can do enclosing
stamp to Scharf Bureau, Dept. 6-22-
A46, 145 w. 45th St., N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Wins Signal Honors

Boston, Mass, June 20, (ANP)-
Miss Wilhelmina M. Crosson, of this
city, was named as the "Most Fam
ous Member of the Class of 1922 at
the recent reunion of the classes
1907-1935 at the State Teachers Col
lege, Salem, Massachusetts.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Resigns Editorship

New York, June 20.-ANP-
Ted Yates, well known columnist
and editor of the National Beau
ty Creator, a magazine for COM
%meticlans, announced this week
that he had resigned from the edi-
torlal direction Of the beauty or
gan.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22

Dining Car Walters and Miss Celes-
tine Smith, stenographer to Mrs
Clarence Singleton. Other students
have made valuable use of their
training received in other employ
ment.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Ethiopian Emperor
Appeals to league
of Nations

Geneva, (CNA)-Emperor Halle Sc
lassie of Ethiopia last week appealed
personally to the League Of Nations
Council to halt Italian fascism's mill
tary preparations for the subjugation
and enslavement of the Ethiopian peo-
pie.
I'VE ask ~resolutely that the Coun-
CT F. . . should stop Italy's military
preparations, the character Of which
is falsely described as defensive.
Halle Selassie urged. He further
asked the League Council to appoint a
committee for full inquiry and in
vestlgation" if the italian fascists re-
fused to submit to impartial arbitra-
ton, on all issues in question.
Resents MussOlini SIurs
Selassie charged the Italian govern
ment with initiating "a campaign of
propaganda in an endeavor to justify
her occupation of Ethiopian territory
as a mission of civilization and as
treatment due a barbarous nation.
In diplomatic circles here, it was
stated that commercial concessions,
including exploitation of Ethiopian
gold and platinum mines will be the
Italian rulers price for the cessation
of military aggression.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
kzl55M MAGIC
= INCENSE y

Have money and love magic. Send your
name and address and receive the mystic
-anfl~ free. Just write Keystone Lab.
Memphis. Tenn.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Proverbs and PARALLELS

By A. B. Mann
Cor The Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
ALTA VESTA
A GIRLS

BY Videtta Ish
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Evening star., 1935-04-25
OBSCENE PHOTO !;
PLOT DISCOUNTED
Tulsa Grand Jury Reports
No True Bills in SIay-
..r
ing Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla, April Histories Of
bribery and compromising, obscene
pictures which shocked Tulsa society
after the shooting Of John Gorrell by
Phil Kennamer, son of a Federal Judge,
were branded "exaggerations" by q
grand jury yesterday. No true bills
were reported.
The jury charged Henry B. Maddux,
former police sergeant who investi-
gated the Gorrell death, had failed to
make complete and proper investi-
CATION into the death of Sidney Born,
jr. Maddux was forced to resign last
week.
AT the present time the grand jury
is unable to determine whether Sidney
Born, jr., committed suicide or was
murdered" the report continued.
Born was Z friend Of Kennamer.
who testified before the jury for more
than three hours Monday.
Concerning the report that COM
promising pictures had been taken OF
socially prominent girls to be used in
extortion plots, the jury said. I'VE
nave p~eh uIiaoie W aSeeit0ih tIie
existence at any time Of any nude,
compromising or obscene pictures in
volving any people connected with the
case and We are of the opinion that
no such pictures existed.
I'VE found no evidence of a S25. 900
bribe having been offered to any one.
Maddux had said he was offered the
s25.000 bribe to soft pedal" the Ken
manner investigation.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
TELEPHONE SERVICE
TO BE DRAMATIZED
Radio to Impart Romance of His
tory and Distance in Sun.
day Broadcast.

Telephone service will be dramatized
and . program of music presented in
a fiftieth anniversary celebration Of
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.. to be broadcast Sunday
from 6 to pm. over a Nation wide
hookup Of SO stations Of the WABC-
Columbia network.
Ted Husing. radio reporter Of news
and special events. will announce and
serve as master of ceremonies. The
program will begin with the broad
cast Of four successive long distance
calls to telephone officials at four
corners Of the United States-San
Diego, Calf; Eastport. Me: Belling-
ham. Wash, and Key West. Fla.
Telephone conference service will be
demonstrated. with Husing and PROM
trent persons in widely separated
areas hooked up for long distance
Tound-robin conversation. All voices
are to be audible to the radio
audience.
Edwin c. Hill. news commentator,
end Cbanning Pollock. author and
playwright, who will be among those
taking part in the program. will por-
tray the history Of the telephone in
two group dramatzations. One group