davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-12
EUROPEAN RADIO
SERIES PLANNED
N. B. C. Arranges Spring
and Summer Br0adcastS
Across the Atlantic.

SPECIAL series Of trans-At-
~ lantic broadcasts during the
"A Spring and Summer months
4 \ has keen arranged by N. B. G.
The initial program will
bring from Venice a description of
two Of Italy's famous festivals-the
Festa del Redentore, annual celebra-
ton Of the "Saviour's Feast" and the
so-called "Calendimaggio," which
ushers in May with songs in the
streets and public squares. The lat
ter dates back to medieval times.
N. B. c. also is arranging to pick
up the hiss and rumble of boiling lava
in the crater Of Vesuvius for rebroad-
casting in the United States. Special
radio equipment has been constructed
for this broadcast, which a party of
scientists will handle from the fiery
crater.
A pickup from the observatory at
Monte Rosa, headquarters for research
work for many prominent European
also Is planned.
The entire series will be under the
direction Of Max Jordan, N. B. c. di-
rector for Continental Europe.
r r
n FERRILL DENISON, journalist,
1tl dramattst and counselor on
the technical preparation Of
radio educational programs, has issued
a statement through the Radio Insti-
tute of Audible Arts. pointing out any
attempt to belittle the educational in
fluence of radio rs to ignore the world
we live in"
With thousands of different pro-
grams broadcast daily" Denision said,
lit is impossible for radio not to exert a
tremendous cultural and educational
influence. How important these in
fiuences have been to date it Is i'm
possible to estimate, but 1t is safe to
say the average American is better
informed on current affairs, has q
wider general knowledge and Is q
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Baby's Diet
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

BY MHRTLE MEYER ELDkEU.
MOTHERS are justified in asking
why healthy baby wants to use
the night hours for play, when they
have every right to expect that those
hours will be spent in sleep. Yet
many babies, otherwise healthy and
seemingly well fed, do have tenn
porary periods when they want to
dine or be entertained, or merely per-
sist in staying awake at night, even
though they are offered every induce
ment to go to sleep.
There is no one cause for this and
no one cure. But when every possible
corrective has been applied to maps, to
diet. and to improved surroundings to
aid sleep, then it is better to let the
baby lie awake for an hour or two,
without offering any unnatural In
ducements to sleep, than to start
habits of feeding or of entertainment
which will tend to perpetuate this
very bad habit. Mrs. L. H. F. writes:
II read all your articles, and now I
want help. My baby, who weighed
nearly eight pounds at birth, now at
8 months weighs 81 pounds. He has
always been good in daytime. Now
he gets sleepy at 7 o'clock, but sleeps
only a half-hour and is then awake
until 10 to II. He will not 60 to
sleep until he gets his 10 pm. feeding,
"He sleeps until $3.50 every morning.
maps for a short time at IL, and
again between 2 and 8. He has 6 to
8 ounces Of whole milk at each feed
ing, also the juice of an orange, and
cereal and vegetables. He demands
some milk at to at night. He has
three teeth and creeps every place.
What Is the trouble?"
I think you might find his habits
improving II you started his day at
z o'clock, since that Is when YOU wish
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Uncle Ray
School Project.

IF YOU would like to make the size
Of objects in the solar system
clearer TO yourself you can make
i models on small scale. What
;, we have today could be taken up
by q school class as project in ma
sure study or in general science.
The plan, in short. is to cut paper
into disks which will stand for the
sun and the planets.
The work can be divided. Some
pupils can make the circles, while
others cut them out and still others
mount them.
Let our scale be l inch to $4,000
miles. We draw circle for Neptune.
The diameter is two and one-fourth
inches. In other words, the compass
Is set with a radius of just half that
much when the circle is drawn.
For Uranus we make circle with
q diameter of two inches.
The circle for Jupiter should meas
ure about six inches from side to side.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

gram also includes Padilla's Who'll
Buy My Violets," Deep in My Heart, "
from The Student Prince" and the
Jewel Song" from Faust"
Donald A. Hobart, national COM
mander of the American Veterans
Association. will discuss the soldiers
bonus on WJSV at 11:15. His subject
is, Against Prepayment of the Bonus.
The Beauty Box Theater, on WRC
at 10, will present the second install
ment Of "The Rogue Song" Gladys
Swarthout and John Barclay will con-
tinue in the leading roles,
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Felix Salmond, English cellist, will
be the guest star on the Understand
ing Music" program. a WJSV attrac-
ton, at $50.
Isham Jones and his orchestra, on
WJSV at $50. will have as their guest
artist Julia Peters, who has just re-
turned from Havana and Curacao.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys will
dedicate their weekly program on
WRC at 6:l5 to the Animal Rescue
League. Mrs. William F. Ham, presi-
dent Of the league. is expected to
speak.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

1t to end. At that time, give him
cereal and his milk. At 10, offer
orange Juice and follow by his bath
and then his meal, at about II, of
sieved vegetables, egg yolk and his
bottle of milk. He may have his
long nap then. Give cod liver oil after
each meal.
At about 2 o'clock, take him out of
doors for his airing, and he will
probably nap a short time then. When
he comes in at 3, give him bottle and
milk At 6, undress him for the night
and give him an air bath and gentle
massage. Feed him his cereal and
milk at Z, and put him in bed for the
Evening star., 1935-03-12

five yards of white to make quilt
top for full-size bed. Nancy sug-
gests that a band of white or plain
color be used to border the quilt. The
edge of pieced top may be cut straight
or it may be left in points and ap-
pliqued onto the strip of banding
Use a four or five-inch band fol-
border.
The actual pattern for "Bluet" Quilt
Design may be obtained by sending 3
cents and a self-a ddreSSed. stamped en-
velope to Nancy Page in care of this pa
per. Back patterns may be secured by
sending additional 3 cents for each pat
tern requested.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Nancy Page
Spring Quilt Comes
From East Gary, Ind.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Spring Quilt Comes
From East Gary, Ind.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
"DoEs any one know whether
bluets flourish in Indiana? am
asking you because I have quilt
pattern from Mrs. c. Williaume OF
East Gary, Ind. She calls it by the
name Of another flower, but I want
you to develop this in two shades OF
blue and white or in blue and pink
with plain white octagons.
1.-THE pattern is an all-over one and
needs no joining strips or sashlng.
In fact, you spoil the effect If you
separate the blocks, for points should
meet points and octagons should meet
octagons. That is, the octagons do
not really meet, but the corners of
one touch the corners of others.
IT suggest to you, as members of
che Nancy Page Quilt Club, that you
choose a medium shade of plain blue
and then a print with much light
blue and possibly a little pink in 1t.
Make the pieces alternate, as shown
In the small drawing, but be sure
that plain pieces meet plain pieces
and figured prints meet figured
prints"
The members of the quilt club
clipped the picture and directions
from the paper. Then they sent for
the. direction leaflet with its full
size patterns.
In using these cutting patterns,
make a seam allowance on all sides.
None has been allowed in the pieces
as given. The club members usually
traced the pattern onto lightweight
cardboard. They cut out the card
board patterns and then laid these
on top of the goods. With sharp
pencil, they traced around the out
line Of the pattern. Then they cut
the goods with a quarter-inch allow
ance beyond the pencil mark. They
sewed the seams ON the pencil marks
and in this way were sure of getting
the pieces exactly true.
1t will take about two yards of
plain color, two yards of figured and
Evening star., 1935-03-12
OMAHA BISHOP RAISED
TO ARCHBISHOP POST
New Orleans Appointment Given
Bishop Rummel, Native Of
Germany.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., March 12.-Bishop
Joseph F. Rummel of the Omaha do
cese Of the Catholic Church, said here
yesterday he had been unoficially in
formed Of his advancement to arch
bishop of New Orleans. Bishop Rum
mel said he wished to withhold COM
ment until officially notified Of his
appointment.
Bishop Rummel was born in Baden,
Germany. In 1902 he was ordained q
priest. From 1902 to 1924 he served
in New York State and in the Bronx
and Harlem. In 1924 he was named
papal chamberlain and in 1928 was
appointed bishop of Omaha diocese.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth 50
Il quickly and leave them so
cleaning whte-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
Asit is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, q dentifrice
that is ALL POWDER Just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-100% cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties Of tooth pastes.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
= =
JUPITER SATURN
!. @ O
NEPTUNE URANUS
. EARTH . MARS
MERCURY
. VENUS Q PLUTO
NINE PLANETS WHICH CIRCLE
NEPTUNE
. EARTH
. VENUS
JUPITER

VENSS PAStS
NINE PLANETS WHICH CIRCLE
THE SUN.
Let the diameter of Venus be half
IN inch and let the diameter of the
earth be Just bit more than half of
m inch.
The size Of Pluto has not been
learned very closely, but a circle the
size Of Venus probably will not be
FAR out of the way.
Mars may be given one-third inch
circle and Mercury'S circle should
measure a quarter of an inch.
These measures will not be exact
30 the last fraction Of an inch, but
they will be very close.
For the ball of Saturn we draw a
circle i've inches in diameter. Then
we make the rings. Let the diameter
of the outer ring be II inches and
cut a hole in the middle so the ring
will be one inch wide. Then make an
inner ring with diameter Of nine
and q half inches and width Of one
and o half inches. There may be
three rings around Saturn, possibly
four, but scientists are not clear about
them, and these two broad ones will
do very well.
Biggest of all will be the circle for
bi,e sun. It should have a diameter
Of 4 feet and II inches.
The sun may be mounted on card
board and the planets pasted on its
face. Each planet should be labeled.
The planets may be colored, in which
case let's make Mars red, Venus
golden and the earth green!
CFor science section Of your scrap
book)
Seven wonders of the world! DO
you know what they are? Would you
like to know more about them? If
so, write to Uncle Ray to ask for his
"Seven Wonders" leaflet and inclose
Scent stamped envelope addressed to
yourself. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Lawrence Tibbett will re-enact q
scene from Verdi's "Othello," as the
highlight Of his recital on WMAL at
$50. Representing the villain
Credo, he will sing the famous
"Credo" aria, which occurs in the Sec
ond act.
Phil Baker, radio comedian, will
be the guest on Ben Bernie's program
on WRC at 9.
Grace Moore will sing Del Riego's
"Homing" as one of the features of
her recital on WMAL at 8. Her pro-
Evening star., 1935-03-12
u OutIasts Tooth Paste 2 to I

Dentists everywhere recommend DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder, because--teeth
simply cannot remain dull and film
coated when it is used.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder cleans od
all stains and polishes the teeth in O
harmless and practical way that leaves
them sparkling-many shades whittier.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or iniure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean-frm, healthy gums
and the least possible tooth decay.
Powder leaves your teeth feeling 90
much cleaner, your mouth so1 re-
freshed, and your breath 80 sweet
and pure.
Once you use powder you will never
60 back to tooth paste. People by the
thousands are changing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even O small
package lasts twice as long a. o tube
Of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

night. Feed him once at II, If
he wakens for it, but not again.
Leave him in his bed and in his
sleeping bag, and let him learn that
there will be no more food or play
until morning.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

CALL A LONG NAP?"
in that house I didn't hurt your
old doorstep. My, but you are fat fol
this time Of year."
why shouldn't I be?" demanded
Johnny. II stuffed myself full enough
before went to sleep to last a little
while"
Again Peter chuckled. "Your little
while has been long enough for some
people to starve to death and a lot
of people to grow thin. Look at me. i"
you do look pretty thin, Peter"
admitted Johnny. your coat looks
too big for you. You never were
what I would call fat. I guess it
doesn't run in the family to be fat.
But I never have seen you quite so
thin, 1t seems to me. Now that most
of the snow has disappeared, why
don't you get busy and fatten up?"
What on?" asked Peter. "Tell me
what to fatten on and where to find
it, and I won't waste any time sitting
here goSsiping
Johnny opened his mouth to reply,
but closed it without doing so. You
Evening star., 1935-03-12
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Dry Cereal With Cream.
Cheese Omelet.
Wheat Muffins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Pea Soup.
Fresh Vegetable Salad.
Crisp Rolls.
Preserved Pears.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque.
Hamburg Steak, Brown Gravy.
Macaroni With Cheese.
Green Beans.
Lettuce and Asparaus Salad.
French Dressing.
Pudding. Coffee.
CHEESE OMELET.
Cook until cheese is melted
the following: One-half cup milk,
pinch of cayenne, about 0ne-half
cup cheese grated or cut In tiny
bits, one-quarter teaspoon bak-
ing soda. When smooth, add
one-half cup stale bread crumbs
and two well-beaten eggs. Mix
all together, pour into hot but
tered pan and brown like any
omelet. Will serve three.
VEGETABLE SALAD.
Mix together one cup string
beans cut into small pieces, one
cup peas, one cup finely cut
celery, one cup boiled beets cut
into dice and one-half cup dried
cooked carrots. Use French dress
ing and serve on bed Of crisp
lettuce leaves. Rub bottom Of
salad bowl with garlic, and let
stand one-half hour before serv-
ing.
CABINET PUDDING.
Butter melon mold, put in layer
Of stale sponge cake, then layer
seeded and boiled raisins or
candied fruit, another layer of
cake and sprinkling Of fruit and
repeat until mold is nearly full.
Pour one pint boiling milk into
yolks three eggs beaten with three
teaspoons sugar and one-half tea
spoon salt. Pour over cake in
mold. Set mold in pan hot water
on back of stove one-haf hour,
then bake in oven one hour, keep
ing it in pan of hot water, or
steam it one hour. Serve with
foamy sauce.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-03-12

LITTLE nap!" exclaimed
ss n Peter Rabbit. did you
II say you had had a little
\ nap?"
That is what I said"
replied Johnny Chuck, somewhat
sharply. "And I repeat that it is a
pity fellow can't take little nap
without on awakening finding some
one making himself at home on his
doorstep. What are you laughing
at?"
"A little nap!" repeated Peter
What would you call long nap?"
Johnny started to make sharp re-
ply. Then he remembered, and a
queer look stole over his face. Have
I been asleep so very long?" he asked,
mildly.
Peter grinned. Weeks and weeks;
all Winter" he replied. And you
needn't be so fussy about your door,
step. I didn't know it was yours.
That is, didn't know that you were
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Gets Farm Post in India.

Or. w. Burns, q Scotsman, has been
chosen agricultural expert to the I'm
perial Council for Agricultural Re-
searcf1, the most important agricul-
tHral appointment in India.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

THE noted sphinx in Egypt Is not
= a sphinx; it is a statue Of Har-
machis. the Egyptian god. A sphinx
is q NEUROLOGICAL being with the body
Of lion and the head of a woman.
This Egyptian god, Harmachis, was
not q silent fellow, either; he was
noted for being very sociahle.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When you by worry are beset.
1t gains you naught to stew and fret.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
The Debunker

BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, Phi. d
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20
Two Year Old Child
Strays Is Blocks

Vivian Gregory, little two-year-
old daughter Of Mrs. Gregory, of
2314 N. 25th ST., decided to go for
a stroll all alone, on Monday,
July Is, 1885. She walked Is
blocks, through three of Omaha 5
most dangerous highways; Lake
st., oath ST., and 10Th street Boule-
ward. She left home about IL 80
Monday noon. and after a great
deal of excitement and a search
of the neighborhood by the family
and friends for a radius Of about
10 blocks, all hope was given up
and the police department was
notified alta p. m. A policeman
noticed a little girl happily walk
ng down the street, full Of gaiety
and fun, at 18th and Spencer, she
was asked by an Omaha Guide
Reporter, why she went for a
walk, she smiled and said, "just
for fun"
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20

way, and at this point Mr.. Gallo.
way assumed the chair and pre-.
sided over the meeting. 1t was
moved by Mr.. McCaw, seconded
by Mr.. Williams that nomina.
lions b closed. The motion car
red. A rising vote was taken and
Mr.. John b. Horton was elected
to fill the vacancy on the board
created by the election Of Mr..
DAVIS as secretary.
Mr.. r. r. Boone rendered his
written resignation to the presl-
dent, addressed to the board,
which was deIlvered by Dr. Jones
to the secretary. The resigna-
tIon VI Mr.. Boone was read 20 the
board by the secretary. A motion
was made by Mr.. Horton, Sec
onded b yMr. Williams, that res
iglIatlon OF Mr.. Boone be &C.
cepted. The motion carried.
The chairman declared nomina
lions we're in order to elect board
members to iii a vacancy created
by the resignation OF MI. Boone.
A motion was made by Mr.. r.
Ia. Williams. seconded by DIR.
Wesley Jones, that Mr.. M. c.
andes be elected by reclamation.
On call by the chair for. unread
mess, Nh. McCaw stated objec-
|tions to such a manner of election
Ia being suppression of the rights
|of other members to an open
and free choice. Mr.. r. l.. Will
|liams maker Of the motion, with
the consent of DIR. Jones, the Sec
|ond, withdrew the motion to elect
Mr.. M. G. ames, a member Of the
board by reclamation.
Mr.. Williams then nominated Mr..
N. c, James to fill the vacancy ex-
istiHg on the board; MI. John B. Hor-
ton nominated Mrs. Mabel Fields. Mr..
Arthur McCaw nominated MI. John
my Owen; MIR. G. F.. Davis moved that
nomina ions be closed. Mr.. Arthur
|McCaw made the second. The motion
carried.
Oh cussion of candidates followed.
Mr.. McCaw wQthdrw from nomination
the name of Mr.. Johnny Owen. Mr..
John B. Horton withdrew the name
lof Mrs. Mabel Fields.
! Continued on Page a.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20
Carrie Key, Ronald
Holmes Wed Sunday
Take Nuptian Vows at Bethel Baptist
Church In South Omaha.

Bethel Baptist Church was the
scene of the wedding of Miss Carrie
Key, daughter of Mrs Carrie Key, to
Ronald Holmes, son of MI. and Mrs.
Louis Banks, Sunday evening, with
Rev. F. S. Goodlet officiating.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law, Mr.. Mel
win Curren wore a gown of white silk
taffeta with shot puff sleeves, with q
short jacket trimmed with fur. The
tulle veil was attached to a wreath
Of orange blossoms She wore crepe
sandals of white and white gloves.
She carried sweet per White roses,
and a shower of baby breath.
Miss Sarah Key, her sister. maid
of-honor, wore pink organdie and car
rfed American beauty roses and baby
breath.
The bridesmaids were Miss Bertha
Anders, wearing white organdie, at
tendant, Charles Austin Mrs. Ella
Anderson, wearing green organdie,
attendant, her husband, John Ander-
son. Miss julia Key, wearing white
organdie, attendant, Tommy West.
Miss Fannie Morgan, wearing pink
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Our Dear Subscribers:
The Omaha Guide, your paper, is published every Thursday, and
carries the date Of that Saturday. 1t is placed in the mail Thurs
day p m
If your mail man doesn't deliver your paper on Friday, or not
later than 2 p M Saturday of each week, please call Webster 1850 at
our expense and q office boy will serve you at once.
We want you to have your paper for Friday and Saturdays sales
and for Sunday reading.
Remember, please, " e IN just as anxious for you to have your
paper or time as you an to get it.
We will deem it a special favor if you will lend u coopera-
ton in this matter.
Don't miss an issue. Call Webster 1850 and get your paper.
Omana Guide Publishing Company will not make any reduc-
tons on. uncoleced subscriptions unless the above request is COM
piled with to the letter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20
Board Meeting of
Omaha N. A. A. C. P.
The Regular Board Meeting
Of July 2.

The Executive Board of the
National Association for AID
vancement of Colored People con
vened In regular session, July 2,
1888, at the Urban League Com
munity Center. DR.. Wesley Jones
presiding, called the meeting to
order at 9 p. m. The following
board members were present. DR..
Wesley Jones, G. G. Galloway,
Ray L. Williams, Arthur B. Nc
Cav, John B. Horton, Jr. and
Charles T. Davis.
The minutes of the Branch s
regular Board meeting of June
Is, 1885, were read and adopted
with necessary corrections.
DR.. Wesley Jones, president,
called for an election of a secre-
tary to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mr.. John B.
Horton, Jr. Mr.. Arthur B. Nc
Cav placed in nomination, At
torneys Chrales F. Davis for Sec
rotary; Attorney Ray L. Williams
placed in nomination Mr.. M. C.
James. 1t was moved, seconded
and carried, that nominations
close. A rising vote on the nom
inees was taken, Charles f. Davis
receiving three votes and Mr.. NJ.
c.. James, two votes, one member
voting. Attorney Charles f.
Davis was declared elected branch
secretary and entered upon the
duties Of the office.
The presiding officer called for
an election Of a board member to
fill the vacancy created by the
election of Mr.. Charles f. Davis
to the office Of secretary. Mr.
Davis placed in nomination Mr.
John B. Horton Jr. for the vac
ancy; Attorney Ray L. Williams
placed IN nomination Mr.. NJ. c.
James.
In order to enter the discussion
on candidates, the presiding Of
ficer, DR.. Wesley Jones, relinq-
uished the chair to the. branch
Vice President, Mr.. c. G. Gallo
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20
ATTEMPT
IS NIPPED IN BUD
Thwart Attempted
Lynching in Miss.

Jackson Miss, July IL, AMP
Prompt action on the part OF
Sheriff Ennis Crawford and his
deputies, thwarted an attempt of
a mob of whites to lynch Alex
Buckhalter, charged with at.
tempting 10 rape a IL year old
white girl in Mt. Olive Tuesday
night.
The attack is alleged to have
taken place a fortnight ago and
Buckhalter was arrested a few
days later charged with the crime.
His arrest was kept a secret but
Tuesday the news leaked out and
a mob formed and prepared to go
to the Jail. Hearing of the pro-
poed mob violence, the sheriff and
two of his deputies placed the
prisoner in an automobile and
rushed him to the Jail here for
safekeeping.