davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
Pulpit Manners
BY r A Adams
(For The Literary Service Bureau)

Not long ago in an excellent address
a very thoughtful layman advanced
the idea that during the time of wor-
ship in u churches, and especially
while the ermon is being delivered.
the pulpit should be occupied only BY
the preacher who delivers the sermon.
Inc reason given for this unusual
recommendation was that other minis
tiers in the pulpit attract attention
from the mar who is preaching, when
ne and his message should have the
undivided attention of the congrega-
ton. Though he did not saw it. the
necessity for this departure was found
! the manners of the other preachers.
Some ministers engage in CONVERSE
ton during the time of prayer. while
the scripture lesson is being read.
during the delivery of the sermon
anr even during communion service
Some pick their ears and their noses
while others hawk and spit. even
splitting on the floor. All of these
constitute bad pulpit and
most certainly detract and hinder.
Then another deterrent is conduct
OF ministers in the pulpit. Some will
SLOUGH down in a chair and 90 to
sleep. At times one minister will lean
over against another and sleep. Some
times a minister in the pulpit will not
only sleep but will snore lourly enough
to be heard by the people of the CON
gregation and no preacher can hold
the attention of the people against the
counter-attracion of a snorer behind
him. One may contend that the min
lister does not sleep because he wants
to but because he cannot help it. But
even that gives weight to the conten-
ton that the pulpit should be clear.
One of the most grievous and most
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

the stands twice weekly, Tuesday
and Friday, and emphasis will be
placed on the publication Of local
lieWS.
Associated with cGill, who re-
signed from the Abbott staff last
September, will be Eneil Simpson,
former business manager for the
Abbott interest, who resigned in
February.
The first issue Of he Metropoli-
tan News will contain 16 pages.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
ST. PHILIP THE DEACON
NEWS

On Easter Sunday, April 21 The
following services will be held.
Choral Easter Communion, $50
d. m. Sunday school with special
hymns, 9 80 a. m Holy Eucharist
and Sermon, IL 100 a. N.
On Easter Thursday, April 25tl.
a big carnival, sponsored by the
Dorcas Socie y, assisted by the
various organizations Of h e
church, shall be held at st. Bene-
dict Parish House, at 800 p. m.
On low Sunday, April 18th,
the church services will be as fol
lows: Early Communion, 1880 a.
m; Morning Prayer and sermon,
11;00 a. m. Evening prayer and
confirmation, 7:15 p. m.
The right Reverend Ernes. V.
Shayler will administer the rite
OF confirmation.
Miss Esther Brown, a field
worker of the Protestant Epis-
cOpal church, who has been travel
ing for the Woman's Auxiliary
for the last four years, is present
ly in Omaha where she will stay
for a week. Miss Brown will be
introduced to the members Of St,
Philip.
The Deacon Church, Wednes-
day evening, April 18th closed
the Lenten service at 1870 p. m.
Miss Brown will address the
Women's Auxiliary of the Church
Thursday April Is, at he resi-
dence Of Mrs. John A. Williams
2418 Maple. An informal recep
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

the door. The date is April 81,
time, $3.50 p. M, place, ST. Bene-
diets school. Sponsored by Mrs.
Ruby Redmon, president.
The annual Easter breakfast
will be postponed this year in
favor Of other activities.
The senior choir will sing high
mass Easter Sunday, at The 9
o'clock mass. A real treat is in
store.
Please remember to send your
contributions to the May rum
mage sale early. Anything sale
able will be accepted. Call WE
1928, and we will pick up what
you have.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
ST. NEWS

The P. T. A. of st. B~ene1ict's
cordially invites its many friends
to join an "After Lenten Party"
1t is called a "HobO" or tacky
party. Everyone, dressed as
shabbily as possible, will meet in
the school basement hall, and
proceed, by truck, on a foraging
trip to many houses, where they
will receive sufficient hand outs
to make up a splendid supper,
returning to the basement, coffee
will be made and served, and the
remainder of the evening spent
in dancing and bridge. Tickets
are now on sale with all P. T. A.
members, or get your tickets at
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

product which shows a bare-footed
Negro with a pig under his arm be-
ing shot at by an irate farmer.
T. A.. Crawford, advertising and
sales promotion manager of the COM
pany, has written the N. A. A. C. P:
Certainly we have no thought of
~ridiculing any race or any individual
member of that race. We are conse-
quentl. { ordering our advertising agen-
cy to destroy this ad in the interest
of giving no further o~ffense. We sin
cerely regret the incident and ask
you to convey our apologies to any
members of your association who
have taken notice Of the advertise
ment."
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
MdGILL TO PUBLISH PAPER

Chicago, April 18-Local news
paper interests are on the qui vive
for he first issue Of The Metropo-
Titan News, TO hit the street short
ly under the management of N.
K. MrGill former general manag-
er Of the Robers S. Abbott Pub
fishing Company.
Location has been obtained at
50 street and Michigan avenue
and thousands Of dollars worth Of
machinery is being installed. A.
ocrding to advance report, Nc
ellis new newspaper will be OF
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

He had no friends to watch him die,
No mourners sad, to weep,
But God Himself waiting nigh,
As he lay down to sleep.
Thus closed the earthly pilgrimage
Of him who Isr'el led,
From Egypt's bondage, but It's false
To say that he is dead.
In noble deeds he hveth still,
Among the sons of men,
And, in each life to duty true,
Is Moses born again.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drnos

Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic. irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss OF Pep. Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cir
cles Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity.
Burning. Smarting or Itching. you don't
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
cription called Cystex (Siss-Tex) Works
fast-safe and sure. In AS hours 1t must
bring rsw vitality and il gus raj TO
make you feel 10 years younger in one
we~,s : money back on return OF empty
cka ge. Cystex costs only &c a dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects you.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
Timken Co. Withdraws
Offensive ACs.

New York, April 12.-In response to
a protest from the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Colored
People, the Timken Silent Au omatic
Company, makers of oil heaters, have
withdrawn an advert sement of their
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
Moses

By R A Adams
(For The Literary Service Bureau
They have not found his sepulchre,
On Nebo's summit, where
Jehovah wooed his soul to sleep,
And left him buried there.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20
(ATRl n5usuzzA
A|lI5)' :

ton will be held for the young
and attractive speaker On We'd
nesday evening, 1870 at the
church Rectory 1119 N. 9th. S I.
Friends and members Of st. Phil
Up the Deacon Church are cordi-
ally invited to come and greet
Miss Brown.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-20

Our Lord has written the prom
Use Of The resurrection, not in
books alone, but in every leaf in
spring-time.=Luther.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
SO Years of Painting China
"Tt's Really Nothing" Says Veteran,
Speaking of Delicate Art.

Minton pottery in England. His father
and grandfather before him were
potters there. Then the pottery firm
of Lennox, at Trenton, N. j., sent for
the elder Baines to supervise its
processes In this country. He came
with his family and, with an older
son, went to work there.
Baines came to Washington, to
Sherratt'S.
Chime Identifies Manufacture.
Surrounded by scores of small tubes
Of special mineral paint which
bakes into the china upon firing the
piece, Baines spins the centering-
wheel, which looks like an old
fashioned piano stool. Upon it centers
the plate on which he is at work, by
focusing with his eye and gently push
ing it with his thumb nail. AS he
touches the rim of the spinning plate,
it gives forth a chime like tone. He
can tell by its tone whether the plate
is from a firm in America, Czecho-
slovakia, Bavaria, China, England or
France.
When the plate is exactly in the
middle of the centering wheel he dips
one of his fine-haired brushes In one
of the many pots of paint on his table.
These pots. incidentally, are usually
old shaving mugs, with the name of a
former owner emblazoned in gold leaf
on their fat sides. Once the firm of
Sherratt sold hundreds of these mugs
for the sports Of an older day, deco
rating their embossed sides and
Evening star., 1935-03-19
BY DON BLOCH.

If all the cups and SaucerS that
he painted were laid end to end"
Thirty EIGHT years ago a youngster
in short pants who said he wanted a
job came into the china art shop Of
Samuel Sherratt, then at 1915 Four
teenth street. His name was Joseph
T. Baines, he said, and he was Eng
lish. Sherratt was busy and he
needed a likely young man to help
him. Baines stayed. He learned to
paint the expensive vases and plates
and china pieces the shop specialized
in. Sherratt taught his apprentice
what he knew, then died
Today, at SO, Baines is the only
professional hand-painter of china in
Washington of note. He estimates
that, at his average daily rate. he has
decorated more than 5000 pieces of
fine chinaware in the years he has
been with the firm.
Really Nothing" He Says.
1T is nothing, really nothing" said
Baines as, with three tiny brushes In
his lett hand and busy one in his
right. he flecked in a spot Of paint
that brought rose to bloom. Then
when the plate had stopped spinning.
thin gold line had appeared round
its rim. He held up the finished piece:
garland of full-blown roses of
Sharon, fragile, yet heavy with color
danced on the band of that dinner
plate.
Before he came to America, Baines
had worked in the great Coalport,
Evening star., 1935-03-19

handles with gay festoons Of flowers
held by rocco cherubs.
With right arm resting on narrow
board which juts from the table,
Baines drops the brush to a vertical
position on the plate. If the plate is
properly centered and the hand is
steady the spinning motion produces
the rim lines which will aid in mark
ing out the location for whatever
design Is intended to 60 on the blank
white surface. All the china shipped
in to Sherratt's from various parts of
the world Is blank white, Of course,
marked only on the bottom with the
name or symbol Of the manufacturing
firm.
Now comes the work of painting the
decorative fresco on the plate. 1t may
be an original or copied design. II
original, then the genius of Baines Is
stirred, and he strives for color and
creative design. He is at his best
among fruit and floral combinations,
and has developed a rose pattern for
which he is best known.
If the job to be done Is q special
one, requiring haste, Baines says then
he does his best work.
Il work fast to get the best effects"
he explains 1T is then all in the
thickness of the brush. I can really
Evening star., 1935-03-19
BROWN HONORED
BY TRADE GROUP
Police Head Presented Lamp
by Public Order Commit
tee of Board.

Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent of police and recent bridegroom,
was presented reading lamp by
members of the Public Order Com
mittee of the Washington Board of
Trade at luncheon meeting at the
Harrington Hotel yesterday.
The presentation was made by
George w. Offutt after considerable
chiding of the police chief by Odell
Smith. chairman of the committee:
Gen. j. A. Johnston. who served as
District Commissioner when Brown
was in command of the first precinct;
Joe Burkhardt, and Offutt, who re-
called the days when Brown was a
patrolman in Georgetown.
Crime Probe Mentioned.
In opening the meeting, Chairman
Smith made a brief reference to the
crime investigation being made by
House committee and assured Maj.
Brown that everything will work out
all right. There will be no fire.
works"
Before the presentation of the we'd
ding present to Maj. Brown. reSolu-
ton of regret and respect was adopted
commemorating Albert Sardo, men,
ber Of the committee, who was killed
recently in an automobile accident
while returning to washington from
New Orleans.
Chairman Surprised.
Brief tributes were paid Sardo by
Smith, Brown, Harry Helwig, DR.. A,
Magruder Macdonald and Police In
spector ThaddeuS Bean.
AS the meeting was ready to ad-
journ, Chairman Smith was sur
prised by the presentation of box
of cigars in honor of his birthday. He
was 70 years old last Saturday. DR..
Macdonald made the presentation.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

Tsaldaris, leading to the belief i'm
portant government changes are In
prospect.
Metaxas, an ardent royalist, was
minister without portfolio and as
sumed the war ministry during the
recent revolt when Gen. George Kon-
dylis took the field.
Metaxas issued statement saying
the leniency of Premier Tsaldaris
made his presence in the cabinet "un.
necessary"
1t was assumed he had reference to
the trial of rebel officers under court
martial, now N progress.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

see the idea in my mind coming to
life"
In his after work hours, Baines for
years has taught the arts of painting
and firing fine china to amateurs in
Washington, and to classes in schools.
His latest efforts have been at the
Aid Association for the Blind, teaching
them how to fire pottery In their kilns.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
LICENSE is CANCELLED
ON A. C. BOARD ORDER
Commissioners Say Chastleton
Market Permit Was Issued
1mprovidently."

The liquor license issued to Fred
Neam for the Chastleton Market, at
100 Seventeenth street, was Cancelled
yesterday by the Commissioners as
having been "improvidently issued"
This will mean the $3.50 license fee
may be returned, officials explained.
The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board recently ordered the permit re-
voked on finding that a number of
violations had been committed at the
establishment. including failure to
obey several tax stamp provisions and
a liquor sale by minor in the stores
employe.
The case was taken to the Commis-
sioners on an appeal by Neam from
the A. B. c. Boards decision.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
SENTENCE POSTPONED
Poderjay Will Learn Fate on Big.
amy Charge Thursday.

NEW YORK, March 10 R.-Gen.
eral Sessions Judge George L. DON
nellan yesterday postponed the SEN
fencing OF Ivan Poderjay. former
Yugoslav army officer, until Thursday.
Poderjay pleaded GUILTY to bigamy in
connection with his marriage to Agnes
C. Tufverson, corporation lawyer, who
disappeared in December, 1888. shortly
after the marriage.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
RESIGNATION INTIMATES
GREEK CABINET CHANGE
Metaxas, Strong Royalist, Quits
After Disagreement With
Premier Tsa1daris.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, March 10 R.-John
Metaxas resigned from the Greek cab
met last night as result Of dis
agreement with Premier Panayoti
Evening star., 1935-03-19

Gasoline From Coal.
Production of gasoline from coal Is
increasing in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

A musical program by Miss Ruth
Wagner, SoloiSt, and Mrs. Amy
Cleary Morrison. organist. will pre-
cede the wedding of Miss Lillian
Kluger. daughter of Mrs. Clara Klu-
ger, and DR.. Arthur j. RoSer at $3.50
tomorrow at st. Johns Evangelical
Church. The Rev. Ernst a. Piepen-
brok will officiate.
The bride will wear white satin,
fashioned with a long train. Her
tulle veil. caught with a wreath Of
orange blossoms, will fall from a
lace cap, and her bridal bouquet will
be Of gardeniaS.
Mrs. Paul McCune, matron of
honor, Will wear amythesr chiffon
and carry cascade Of peach gladi-
oils. Carol Schulz, niece of the
bride, will wear a peach ruffled net
dress and carry a basket filed with
rose petals.
Richard Fisher, Columbia CITY.
will be best man and ushers Will be
George Roser, brother of the bride
groom. and DR.. Earl V. Schulz.
An informal reception will be held
after the ceremony at the home of
the bride for relatives and friends.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
MISS HOWE TO WE'D
IN CHURCH RITE

Informal receptions from to G
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam M. Renner and at at Kernels
Lake clubhouse will follow the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Renner's son.
Urban j. Renner, and Miss Ethel L.
Howe, daughter of Mrs. L. E. Howe,
at 7 Monday in Sacred Heart
Church. A wedding breakfast for
20 guests will be held at Hollyhock
Hill. No invitations have been issued
for the receptions.
The Rev. Mark Schludecker, Du-
buque, Ia, will officiate at the we'd
ding. F. j. Boerger, organist; Miss
Hermina Ritter and Eugene Nader,
soloists, will provide a musical pro-
gram.
The bride, wearing a white satin
gown and tulle veil, will carry a
shower bouquet of bridal roses and
the prayer book carried by Mrs.
Renner, at her wedding. Mrs. Louis
Holman, the brides sister, will be
matron of honor, and her dress will
be of powder blue crepe with match
ing accessories. She will carry a
bouquet of Johanna Hill Roses and
delphinium as will the bridesmaid,
Miss Helen Curran, whose gown will
be of yellow crepe.
DR.. Paul Kernel will be best man,
and Maurice Harmening and Karl
Higgins, usherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Wales, I suppose, or Robert Mont
gomery"
Elaine remained sweet. "No," she
answered. Just from Teddy Van
Harrington" Both she and Hor-
tense knew that for their particular
requirements the Van Harrington
scion was the most desirable of
men. The deb's delight. The deb's
mothers ultimate goal.
Teddy was just % and, thanks to
a dozen high-powered tutors, now
possessed a Sheepskin from Har-
ward and reputation for brains in
addition to his immense wealth.
Within the last five years his
fathers trusty checkbook had res
cued Teddy from three scheming
actresses and a night club hostess.
When Teddy announced himself en-
gagged to Elaine Chalmers, Higate
Deals domineering, level-headed
stepdaughter who had money of her
own, the elder Van Harrington swore
with relief. He figured the mar
riage might last five or six years,
with any luck at all, and in that
time Teddy would grow up.
Elaine was considerably older at
20 than was Teddy at %. She had
already decided to marry him, but
because she did not love him in
the least she subconsciously decided
to make as many men miserable as
possible.
This complex, accentuated by the
activities of her insidious college
sorority and abetted by her piquant
beauty, made her a formidable fe-
male.
The year before she had been &C
claimed the seasons most success
full debutante, and she was not one
TO let her reputation wither on the
vine.
She now had in tow the famous
orchestra leader whose dance music
was considered divine by her set;
she still went about escorted by five
or six attentive young males. When
ever she appeared in town from COL
lege the stock of the younger debS
fell several points.
Il &
DERHAPS the only thing Elaine
4 Chalmers did which her heart
really dictated was when she went
down to Annapolis now and then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
by ELLEN WORTH

For small sister and brother who
romp about the house and garden
here are two cool, smart models Of
similar styling, patterned for today.
Sisters dress has ample fulness
for active young legs. Brothers
shorts button securely on to the
blouse and are cut with comfortable
leg fulneSS.
White pique made the models pic
tured, with bright accent in red and
navy applied band trim.
Carried out in striped crinkle crepe
chat needs no ironing after it is
tubbed) these models are cunning
as can be.
Style No. 314 is designed for sizes
2, and years, and includes pat
terms for dress and suit, in the same
size. If different sizes are wanted,
two patterns will have to be ordered
and it will cost Is cents extra. Size
4 requires rs yards of 35-inch ma
terial for girls sleeveless dress and
l u yards Of 35-inch material for
boys sleeveless suit.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

the boys cried in a chorus that they
would eat it. They did and their
approval was so great, that she was
tempted to taste 1t.
The scorched graduated sugar
had the flavr of brown sugar. so the
next day she mixed a filling COM
bining graduated and brown sugar.
and the housewives of ConnerSvllle
we're offered for the first time but
terscotch pie.
The new delicacy Immediately be-
came a town favorite. 1t was al
ways a special dessert on guest oc-
casions. Mrs. Wheeler was liberal
with the recipe. and it was handed
from friend to friend.
Sons Operate Restaurants
Two of her sons, William and
Charles Wheeler. grew up to be res
taurant proprietorS, and today have
several restaurants here and in 9TH
err Indiana cities. ButterScotch pies
have been speciality on their
menus, and this winter when
WheelerS resume their own pastry
making, butterscotch will be fea-
tured.
One season when the Methodist
Church members of Connersville
compiled the townswomens favorite
recipes, Mrs. Wheeler's butterscotch
recipe was included. 1t took about
Is years for the recipe to find its
way to popularity in New York, but
now it is favored on many menus
anu is included in many cookbooks.
Used by Bakeries
Pie companies took up the rec
ipe, and practically all bakeries
now make it.
There are many recipes" William
Wheeler explains, but the secret Of
mothers was her manner Of
putting the ingredients together.
She chose the name because the
filling tasted like old-fashioned
butterscotch candy"
Like his mother, who died several
years ago, he is liberal with the
recipe. He described it as follows:
OIS cup VI ulCO1UlIl D4OWH oU5dAb
pinch of salt, one-third cup of
water, lump of butter the size of
walnut. Boil as long as possible
without burning. Add two cups Of
milk and stir until we'll mixed Add
three level tablespoons of flour.
mixed with yolk of two eggs. Add
a little milk to make a thin paste.
Combine with first mixture and stir
constantly while cooking until
spoon mark will show. Fill baked
pie shell and cover filling with
meringue, made of whites of two
eggs and four tablespoons of sugar.
Then brown.
However, he is very secretive about
a waffle recipe that he and his
brother Charles compiled. The two
of them are the only ones who
know it. and William Wheeler
carries the recipe tucked safely in
his vest pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

secretary american brluge League
TOR some time bridge has been
l. rated as Americas leading
pastime, but the widespread at
tendance at the recent National
Championship Tournament of the
American Bridge League held at
Asbury Park, N. j.. clearly proves
that bridge is not only a pastime
but one of Americas chief COMPETE
tive sports.
Players from every section of
the country attended this tourna-
ment. all striving to defeat the
well-known stars who usually hold
the titles. This year there were
many upsets at the tournament.
Mrs. Mabel L. Ulbirch and Mrs.
Joel Teichmann, New Jersey, form
erly unknown at any tournament
competition, won the women's pair.
Capt. Fred G. French and Edward
M. Cook, Philadelphia, long shots,
won a popular victory in the mems
pair.
The mixed team of four went
to an all-star team of Miss Ruth
Sherman, Miss Helen Bonwit, Louis
H. Watson and Howard Schenken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
ALUMNAE MEET
FOR LUNCHEON

Indianapolis Alumnae Club of AL
pha Gamma Delta Sorority met for
luncheon and a business meeting
today at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
L. Dotterer, 1854 w. 36th-st. New
officers are Mrs. Robert Stearns,
Mrs. Dotterer, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. B. E. Silver, secretary
Miss Elizabeth Roberts,
representative, and Mrs.
Merton A. Johnston, editor.