davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Mollie Mix Badly Mixed-Left
First Husband for Nothing-Wants
to Leave No. 2 and Go Back to No. l
Little Grasshopper Very Likely
Would Get Tired of No. 1, Again
Better Settle down.
Make Miller: When I was II i
got married. / left my husband be-
cause / was jealous. / am % and
married again. Now I find I love
my first husband. He never mar
ried again because he still loves me.
l am inclined to leave No. 2 and go
back to my first husband. He will
take me back, but 1 hate to hurt
No. 2. So / come to you for advice
Mix.
Mollie Mix Your name fits your
situation and I am afraid your mind
is generally mixed and you don't
know what you want. Better settle
down and make something out of
life. 1 advise you to remain with
your husband since you have no
cause to leave him. Maybe you'd
be Jealous again and make it hard
for No. 1, I'D advise him to forget
YOU and drive his rucks to a better
market Make Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Scores Missionaries
in Crisis Article
Quotes Mussolini's Paper to Show
Old Religious Cry Being Used
IN Campaign to Conquer
E%uthiopia.

New York, June 23.-Writing
under the subject, THE Mission
airy Racket in Africa, in the July
Crisis, out this week, George Pad
more scores the part the priests
and ministers played in bringing
the Dark Continent under i'm
.perialistie rule, and links past
history to the present effort Of
Italy to conquer Ethiopia.
Quoting an Italian newspaper
believed to be the official voice
Of Premier Mussolini as saying
The Cross now stands at the
frontiers Of Abyssynia, and soon
1t will march ahead of our gal
liant troops, the torchbearers Of
faScicts civilization; let no one
seek to block our path" Mr.. Pad
more declares:
"This is how Mussolini S mouth
piece is trying to arouse the sym
pathies Of the Christian world for
his imperialistic venture against
the last independent black state
III Africa. This, however, is not
the first time the whites have
cloacked their predatory designs
against COLONIAL peoples by ex-
plotting religion
The article traces the conquest
and annexation of Uganda and
shows the prominent part played
by the missionaries in the cam
paign.
Other articles in the current
number are ''Swan Song of De
mocracy,' by Ernest Galloway
The Negro and Low-Rent Hous-
ng," By J. P. Murchison; "The
Gilpin Players by William Pick
ems; also a story, Masquerade, .
by Isabel M. Thompson. and a
sketch Of Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be
thune, winner Of the 1894 Spin
lgarn medal.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Woman Appeals to
President for New
Set of False Teeth

Little Rock, Ark, June "a
AP-Callie Fancy, colored wom-
an preacher of Little Rock. Ar
kansas, sent an eight-stanza ap-
peal to President Roosevelt ask
for a set Of false teeth. The ap-
peal explained that the relief
agencies had fed and clothed her.
but that she still was in need of
teeth.
The request was sent to- the
FERA IN Little Rock, and as a
result, she received employment
In the home of a Negro dentist
and is working out her new set
Of teeth.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Daughter of Bishop
TOOkes Will Study
at Northwestern

Jacksonville, Fla, June 23-(ANP)
Miss Gareth Tookes teacher Of
French and music at Wherefore uni
versity, has been granted a years
leave Of absnce to study at North
wstern university. Miss, Tookes is
the daughter of Bishop Tookes pre-
late of the AME church and a native
of Florida.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

Mrs. Maud j. Brockway, Of Okla
homa City, Okla. Mrs. Alice Brown.
of Kansas City, Missouri, Mrs. Rosa
Adair, of Lincoln, Nebraska, and Mrs.
Corean Jackson were the house
guests of Mrs. Nathaniel A. Perk-
ms. They were national workers
here to attend the New Era Baptist
Association.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Refrigerated H0nOrs
at Hampton and
Their Winners

students at large may be inter
ested to know something Of the
background Of those who receiv.
ed their degrees Of Bachelor OF
Science with the newly designat-
ed honorS, at Hampton's recent
commencement.
They came from the East,
Southwest, Middle Atlantic and
the Virgin Islands, and were
students whose backgrounds are
such as to indicate that there are
thousands of other students from
other parts of the country who
can do just as well, If they will
apply themselves as did these
honor students The list follows:
Highest Honors
degree With Highest Honors''
Miss Jane Tuitt, Christiansted,
Virgin Islands. Miss Tuitt, born
In Christiansted, demonstrates
again, what has been often re
marked, the tendency Of foreign
Negro students to lead in the
winning of honors in our schools.
Whether this is due through foun-
dation training in the foreign
schools, a more serious applica-
ton to study by the foreign Ne
gro student "a greater apprecia-
ton Of opportunities offered in
our schools or a combination OF
all of these is not easily detrmin-
ed. It can not mean lack of abb
ity on the part Of the American
Negro students, as their honors
list IN various colleges abundant
ly testify. But the fact remains
that the foreign Negro student
is generally found among the win
ners of high honors in American
schools.
Miss Tuitt, a trifle more mature
than our average college student,
was not only exceptionally bril-
liant, but had a very sane out
look on life, was well-balanced in
judgement, and would never be
classified as a giddy, frivolous
student.
She received her initial train
ing in the public schools of the
Virgin Islands. At Hampton, in
addition to membership In vari-
Gus student organizations, she
was. president Of the Y. w. @. a.
For the terms 1933-34 and 1885,
she held honorary scholarships and
her majors we're science and
mathematics.
Degree With Honors
A running comment on the five
students who received their DE
gree With Honors," would in
clude the items listed below;
Lois v. Anderson, born in Pine
Bluf1, Arkansas; educated IN the
public schools in Pine Bluff;
member Glee Club Phillis Wheat
ley Association; president Girls
Athletic Council, 1885; majored
II business.
jamie Mann: born in Phoebus,
Virginia, educated In Hampton,
Virginia Church organist a numb
er Of years member Of choir, ma
jored in Physical Education and
English.
Merritt Wilson: born in Phila-
delphia; educated in public
schools in Philadelphia. Letter
man Basketball 1888 and 1884;
majored in Physical Education
and Social Studies.
Lillian Paxton: Teaches in
Roanoke, Virginia. Has been at
tending Hampton Summer School
for IA consecutive years. Major
ed in Physical Education and
English.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

j. E. H.-Would I do right to
move away from my husband and be-
gin divorce proceedings at once?
Ans: Wait for a few weeks and
see that if your husband won't come
to his SENSE-give him a fair trial
at least. Since your marriage NINE
YEARS ago your husband has
proved a model husband until about
six weeks ago he met a young lady
whom he became infatuated with.
See if he won't realize his mistake
as you w have been very happy
once.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

D. Dust what would you ad-
wise me about my wife?
Ans: Your wife is not well-how-
ever. her present condition is a ma
turaI one. Get her a DOCTOR i'm
mediately and see that she gets the
best Of care for a few weeks and she
viii be restored to sound normal
health once more.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

L. c. D-Why is it when I call
on my sweetheart my parents
to object. Do they think that she
doesn't love me enough?
Ans: Your parents have nothing
against your little girl friend but
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
ARRF' WALLACE

Able WALLACE
L. G.. B.-Who will become heir to
the property I have in mind and will
I experience disappointment?
Ans: You r closer to your FOST-
ER-FATHER'S heart, but unless you
begin Winding him and doing what he
i~nstructs you to do-the property will
be left to some charitable institution.
This old gentleman is giving you some
good sound advice and you should take
Il.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

W. r. G.-I am undecided about
trying for Athletic for fear it will
interfere with my other work.
Should I consider it or not.
Ans: Of course you should 60 out
for FOOTBALL in the fall-this
kind Of sport isjust what you need
to take away the full feeling that you
have been experiencing when you
study too much. I gather the i'm
preston that in later years you viii
coach young boys and men for this
kind of sport.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

T. o. B.-Will you please tell
me what to do TO get rid of the GER
tain party who I have in mind?
Ans: Don't you think that you are
going a step too far to try to get
rid of her. use your Owl judgement
however your opinion seems to be
right concerning the party. Try to
get this party off your mind and
think about it as little as possible.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Z

NA We have discovered the way
to dream anything you wish
- and have it come true. If you
wish to have success with your dreams
answer this ad at once. If not, don't
write. Free details. Daggett Pub. Co.
1880 Rhodes Ave, Chicago, III.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

P. Should 1 answer this nasty
letter?
Ans: No-just file it away with
your papers for FUTURE REFER
ENCE for you viii need it in several
years time. This thing mas gone
about a far as it can without a set
Element. Yes, you may send a quar-
ter for my Astrology Reading. See
the note attached to this column.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

was registered by the race rela-
lions committee Of the Federal
Council of Churches, the National
Urban League and the Joint com
mittee on National Recovery
through John p. Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
MAKE
MILLER
W RI

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

they do object to their FOURTEEN
YEAR OLD SON going across the
city each evening to call on her when
he should be at home. Limit your
calls TO Sunday Evenings and they
will not interfere.
D. G.-I want to leave this part
of the country and go into business
in another state. What is your ad-
vice?
Ans: Do not think Of selling your
present business until you have
made a trip east to look the PROPOSE
ton you have in mind over. How
ever, you viii locate in the east
sometime during the latter part of
the year but it seems that the city
you have in mind is not the place
that you are going to move-New-
ark, n. J., instead.
D. G.-Win s. NJ. G. help me out
this time or is it useless to try?
Ans: Yes,-she will again send
you the money to return HOME on
Just as long as she has one penny
she will share it with you and you
should appreciate her more than you
do. After all. she is your HALF
SISTER and she has certainly proved
herself to be one peach Of a girl
compared to your own sister.
L S. F.-Is it best for my hus-
band and myself to move to our
selves?
Ans: 1t seems to me that your
household is rather pleasant-and
since both of you like it fine with
your mother-in-law there is no need
to move. She will never cause
one MINUTES TROUBLE for you
and him if she is partial to anyone
she will show it in your favor. 1t
would hurt her terribly if you de-
cided to leave.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

NOTE-Your question printed free
in this column. For private reply send
25c and (sef addressed stamped en-
velope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my
advice on three questions free. Sign
your full name, birthdate and correct
address. Address Able Wallace,
p o. Boil, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

Four other universities have given
President Hope the degree of Doctor
Of Laws in recognition of his extend
ed and valuable work in the field Of
higher education for Negroes. In
1920 Howard University granted him
this degree, in 1922 Buchnell Uni
versity, in 1928 McMaster University,
and in 1882 Bates College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Annual Luncheon VIII Be Held
by White Cross Guild

for all patients on the Thomas Tag
CART Memorial Children'S floor of
the hospital. New officers of this
guild are Barbara Spencer, preSi-
dent; Cornelia Conner, vice presi-
dent; Jeanne Tudor, secretary;
Betty McManama. treasurer.
Meridian Heights White Cross
Guild has elected new officers as
follows: Mrs. Ross E. Mitchell,
president; Mrs. A. L. Leonard, first
vice president; Mrs. G.. A. belong,
second vice president, and Miss
Emma Doeppers. secretary-treasurer.
Fifty-FirSt Street NJ. E. Church
White Cross Guild will hold its reg
ular meeting Monday afternoon in
the nurses residence of the hospital.
Music section of the guild will
present Mrs. Kathryn Tuney Garten
in book talk at Monday night
at the North NJ. E. Church, for the
benefit of the scholarship fund.
Mrs. Sherwood Blue. chairman of
the section. is in charge of reserva-
tons. Mrs. Garten will discuss
The Man Who Freed Music" and
Time Out of Mind" Mrs. Octavia
Landers. violinist. and Mrs. Fanetta
Hitz Brady. pianist, will present a
musical interlude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
rs H.l 1arzA oloNeU
-Ns. 7zxx zzaSxz4z
Attendants for
WeddingChosen
by Miss Titus

Miss Helen Louise Titus. whose
marriage to Nicholas j. Demareth,
New York, will be solemnized May
10, announces the members of her
bridal party. Miss Titus is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E.
Titus.
Mrs. Jack Gulling will be matron
of honor and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Jean Hayden, Fit. Wayne;
Miss Betty Matthias and Miss
Martha Jean Stephenson, both of
Chicago: Miss Jean Davidson, De-
catur. Ill, and Misses Betty Lup-
ton and Elizabeth Jean Martin.
Friends of the bride-to-be are ar
ranging parties in her honor before
the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Jane
johnson Burroughs will entertain
in Miss Titus honor Wednesday
night and the following night will
be Miss Gene Parttens' party. Mrs.
Guliing will be hostess Friday night
at a pre-nuptial party and Mrs. j.
NJ. Costin and Mrs. M. E. CoStin
will entertain with bridge tea
Saturday afternoon. April 81.
Norman Titus, brother of the
bride-to-he, will be Mr.. Demareth's
best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

American home department of the
Woman's Department Club will con-
clude its years program with talk
by Mrs. Demarchus G. Brown at 2
Wednesday at the clubhouse. Mrs.
Brown will discuss Some Famous
Americans in Paris"
Mrs. Bert G. Gadd, chairman, will
preside at a business meeting when
officers and committee chairmen will
report the years activities.
At the applied education section
meeting at l, Mrs. E. G. Rumpler
will discuss mo Second Spring" by
Janet Beth and Poor Splendid
Wings" by Frances Winwar.
The music section with Mrs. viii
c. Hitz, chairman, will be in charge
of the afternoons musical program.
Assistants will be Mesdames Irving
Blue, Frank c. Walker. L. E. York,
W. c. Borcherding. George w. Bow
man, Thomas L. Green, Roscoe C.,
Leavitt, George Lowe, Charles H.
Smith. Walter z. Stork and Miss
Pearl Kiefer.
Mrs. Roscoe G. Leavitt, general
chairman Of hosteSses, will be assist
ed by MesdameS John F. Engelke,
Harold NJ. Trusler and J. B. Wade
AT the tea Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter
and Mrs. w. G. Bartholomew will
pour. assisted by Mesdames r J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Club Sponsors
Bridge Party to
Help Hospital

To enable the Children's Sunshine
Club of Sunnyside to carry on its
welfare work for children at the
Marion County tuberculosis Hos
pital, the club will sponsor a benefit
bridge party at 2 Monday, May 6, in
Ayres Auditorium.
The club provides such anus
ement and entertainment at the
hospital as cookie day, candy day.
birthday parties, story hours, books
and toys. It also maintains a loan
closet to provide clothing for needy
children.
Mrs. Charles Bogert is party chair
man and has as committees MEM
bers: Door prizes, Mesdames Gar
rett Kirby, John E. Hampton, Harry
German, Harry Borst, John Conner
and L. A. Fleury; tables prizes, Mrs.
]. w. Fraim and Mrs. Eugene Black
burn; cards and tallies, Mrs. E. J.
Meunier; candy; Mesdames w. M.
Frazier, Fredecik Wager, A. J. Clark,
Carl c.. Neerman, Harry Wiebke and
Miss Marie Rockford; special prize,
Mesdames B. L. Byrket, Harry c..
Kennett, L. H. Derby and Clifford ].
Richter; ticket collections, Mrs. D.
P. Barrett.
An Easter party for children will
be held at $3.50 tomorrow at the hos
pital when colored Easter eggs will
be hidden on the grounds. Fancy
Easter baskets also will be given.
Spring flowers will decorate the
dining room and special refresh
mentS will be served.
Assisting Mrs. Alva Cradick, presi-
dent, will be Mrs. Richter, enter
tainment chairman; Mrs. Overmire,
Mrs. Harry Grimes and Miss Roch-
ford.
The clubs monthly luncheon and
bridge party will be at 1890
Wednesday in Ayres tearoom with
Mrs. Frain, hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs.
chairman Of music for the White
Cross Guild annual luncheon at
1890 Wednesday at the Claypool,
has arranged for several artists to
entertain. They are the Carolyn
AyreS Turner string trio. Mayme
Weddel Holz. soprano; Alice Nc
Cawley Rayburn, pianist, and the
guild chorus. accompanied by Mrs.
Fanetta Hitz Brady.
A feature of the luncheon will be
the awarding of gold and silver cups
TO White Cross guilds. adjudged to
have given outstanding hospital
service during the year. DR.. John
G. Benson. general superintendent
Of the Methodist Hospital, will
make the awards. A trophy will be
given also to the guild which has
the largest percentage of its men,
berShip present.
Officers. committee chairmen and
presidents of the % guilds will make
reports summarizing the years ac-
tivities. Officers will be elected.
Mrs. William c. Hartinger. president,
will preside. Mrs. Brandt c. Dow
ney is general chairman. with Mrs.
H. B. Tilman as vice chairman.
The reception committee is as
follows:
Mrs Hartinger. Mrs. Felix T. Nc
Whittier. Mrs. Edgar Blake. Detroit;
Mesdames Edgar Kiser. John w.
Emhardt. Samuel Cornell Carey.
Jean s. Miner, Clara Nelson. Arthur
Wolf. Arnold Clegg: Misses Fannie
Forth. Margaret Carr and Carolyn
Davis.
Clara Barton White Gross Guild
has made and filed Easter baskets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
ALUMNAE TO GIVE
RUSH TEA

Members Of the Indianapolis Phi
Mu Alumnae Club will go to Bloom
ington next Saturday to attend the
rush tea which the club will sponsor
at the Indiana University Chapter
house. Mrs. G. H. Glascock, chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs. w. B.
Wilcox, Mrs. H. d. Eberhart and
Miss Velma Schaaf.
Mrs. William Ramsey, Mrs. A. B.
Clark. Miss Charlotte Green and
Miss Louise Schetter, members of
the Bloomington alumnae club, will
pour at the tea. Musical program
will be presented by Miss Glada
Whitlach, president of the Indiana
Chapter; Misses Lora Frances and
Dottie Lackey.
Others to attend from Indianap-
oils will be Miss Florence Day,
alumnae president; Misses Alice
Sexton, EloiSe Hansen, Flora McAra,
Ruth Sharp, Virginia Adams. Mrs.
Wilbur Shannon and Mrs. Charles
Dolan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

called together the more than 200
chairmen AID workers for a meeting
Tuesday night at the Civic Theater
playhouse. Mrs. Vonnegut has
worked in the Civic Theater for
several seasons. and as chairman of
the Children's Theater has been re-
sponsible for many Of their sue
cessful undertakings.
The ball annually comes as
close to the theater's season of
plays. To date we only know that
the Athenaeum will be bedecked
with the national flags of many
foreign countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus
chairman of the Tulip Time ball of
the indianapolis Athletic Club to-
night will be among the guests with
several of their friends. Messrs. and
Mesdames Lyman Ayres, David
Stone. William N. Wilson, Joseph
Cain. Thomas r. Kackley, Charles
A. Greathousc Jr., and John K.
Ruckelshaus.
James Ryan, Chicago, brother of
Mrs. Harry Scott. will attend the
ball with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. who
will be in the party arranged by
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Brewer.
Others will be Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond c. Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Woolling and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Mccoy.
DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Kelly. Goshen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prevo,
GreencaStle, will be out-of- town
guests in DR.. and Mrs. Frank Gas
tineau'S party. Others will be DR..
and Mrs. B. E. Ellis, DR.. and Mrs.
Roy v. Myers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank X Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Duckwall
will be together at a table.
An exhibition of Mrs. Janet Payne
Bowles' jewelry and silversmithing
will be on display at the John Her
ron Art Museum until May 2, and
her friends will greet her tomorrow
at a reception in the museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
STYLE SHOW SET
FOR CLUB MEETING

Fashions for women and chill
dren will be displayed to members of
the Welfare Club and their guests
at a bridge party Wednesday after
noon in Ayres' auditorium. Ayres'
mannequins will model late fash
ions and Joy Dee Campbell and
Richard Hatton will model clothes
for children. Mrs. A. c. Earring is
chairman of the style event.
Assisting Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, hon.
orary president and chairman of
hostesseS, will be Mesdames E.
Monty Campbell, w. H Mitchell,
John Sawyer, Arthur Craven, Adah
Galbraith and Volney E. Huff.
Mrs. Harry Kuhn is general chair
man and Mrs. Blake Stone, chair
man of tickets, to be assisted by the
following captains: Mesdames James
E. Berry, William Birk, John
George, Thomas Hindman. Robert
Stokes and George L. Stalker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
SUPPER DANCE TO
ATTRACT PARTIES

Among the parties formed for the
supper dance Of st. Vincent's Hos
pital Guild Saturday night, April
q, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club
include that Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Charles Wolf.
In the group will be DR.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Myers, DR.. Kenneth
Kohlstedt. DR.. and Mrs. Oliver
Greer, Miss La Verne Freeman, Miss
Helen Mckee. DR.. c. v. Rozell and
Howard A Intermill and Messrs.
and MeSdames Larry Blackmore.
CORTLAND c. Cohee. George N. COL
Inns. Earnest N. Gimbel. Paul l. Nc
Cord, William F. Sandman. Her
bert Tyson S. w. Terry and Gus
Shoemaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Department Club Groups
Schedule Meetings

Anderson, NJ E. Elstun, T. L. Green,
G. E. Lowe, Clay Ward, L. E. York,
E. A. thinner and w. E. Kennedy.
At a lucheon meeting of theSMon-
day Guild, section of the cotnmu-
nifty welfare department. officers
will be elected. Mrs. Robert Shin
gler is luncheon chairman.
Miss Louise Love, in charge Of the
Braille department of the state Ii
brary, will demonstrate The Talk
ing Book" and Mrs. Mary Guthrie
will direct community singing.
Assisting Mrs. Shingler will be
MeSdames Malcolm Lucas, Harold
K. Bachelor, Henry Dithmer,
Charles Hartman, Othniel Hitch,
Ira Holmes. Charles Crist and WI
liam E. Kennedy. Mrs. o. j. Petit
John is in charge Of reservations.