davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
AUTUMN LEAF CLUB

The Autumn Leaf club had a
Widows Mite party at the home
of Mrs. Ivory Barge on Mon
day night. A delightful repast
was enjoyed. Some thirty mem
bers were present to enjoy the
excellent program arranged by
Mrs. E. E. White, chairman Of
the program committee. Rev. O..
r. Caldwell, who was visiting
the club, rendered a solo. Wis
itors are always welcome.
Mrs. Estella Waters, Pres.
Mrs. Ida Austin, Secretary
Rev. P. j. Price, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22

Detr Miss Watteu-s: = A few
years ago 1 went with fellow
whom l loved very much and l
thought at the time that he was
also very much in love with me,
He Tilted me and for two years /
knew nothing OF his whereabouts.
Recently 4 met him at party, he
was there and so was l. Now Miss
Walters, this boy has begged me
since having seen me again to
start going with him again as he
says he still loves me and can ex-
plain why he never wrote me and
left as he did. He seems changed
and different and says he has new
er loved anyone but me and never
will. Shall l trust him again p
A. J.
Answer-His actions have been
questionable to say the leat. Don't
take him too seriously on the
strength of what he says. Although
there is apparently no harm in go
ing to parties with him if you are
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
Dear Miss Waters. l am a young

Dear Miss Waters: | am n young
married man and until recently l
and my wife have been ve~y happy.
Lately my mother-inrlaw's hus-
band died and she has moved in
with US. She has made life very
disagreeslble for us since she has
been here. 1t is hard for mc to
put her out rs she has no where
to go and yet feel that II she
stays she will wreck both of our
lives. What would you suggest p
Tom.
Answer-You should be just as
considerable Of your wifes mother
as you would be Of your own. AL
though it is often concluded that
in-laws are problems when it be-
comes necessary to live with them,
yet it would not be very human
to throw them out when there is no
place for them to go. You perhaps
will find yourself in a similar po-
sition some day. Try again 10 win
the friendship and confidence of
your in-law and if you do you will
find her a help instead of hiI,-
derance
Yet, a mother-in-law who in
vades the sanctity of a young
couples home should refrain
from undue interference into
the family affairs. Women who
has been active, and still have
many youthful years ahead,
must be occupied with some
thing to keep them busy. As u
means toward this end, why not
endeavor to get her interested
in some form Of club and social
activity. Then. she will not have
so much time to bother about
the manner in which your house
hold is run.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22

Mrs. Arthur B. McCaw left
Omaha, February 18th, for Mar
shall, Texas, where she was call
ed because Of the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Geo. Galloway
and grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Thompson. She reports her
mothers condition as improved.
but that no hopes is entertained
for her grandmother's recov-
cry.
Before returning home, Mrs.
McCaw will visit with relatives
at San Antonia and Ft Worth,
Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22

Canned salmon has been an un-
obtrusive staple for years-con-
tent to do its excellent service for
! family dinners quietly whenever
called from its place on the pam
try shelf. But now, this familiar
sea-food emerges as a real celeb
rity in its OWL right. Il even has
"Week" all it, own--for Febru-
ary % to March z this year, is
Salmon Week, and many a cook
and budding chef will be turning
to some interesting new salmon
dishes to enliven everyday menus,
and increase their ownreputations.
The official Salmon Week dish
far from being q naughty and
expensive affair is one Of the
simplest and least expensive OF all
main dishes. It Is particularly de-
li0htful for service during the
Lenten season, when most meal
planners are including fish main
dishes in several menus each week.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
PRISCILLA NEEDLE CRAFT

The Priscilla Needle Craft
club met Thursday, Feb. 13 with
Mrs. Jas. Peoples, 2517 N. 28th
Ave. Election of officers was
held, resulting as follows:
Mrs. Howard McDaniels,
President.
Mrs. VIM. Moore. Vice-Pres-
ident.
Mrs. Jas. Peoples, Secretary.
Mrs. Luther McVay, Asst.
Secretary.
Mrs. Simon Harold. Treas
urer.
A delicious two course lunch
con was served by the hostess.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
A D VIC Z
BY Miss TrubbI Waters

Miss Watters, a member of the
Niles Domestic Bureau has kind
" consented to assist in the adj
justment of the love and domestic
problems for readers OF this pa
per. Answers given through this
column are free. For private and
detailed answers, send addressed
stamped envelop and 2oc. Ans
wers in this column are limited
to readers Of this paper. Address
Miss Ii'abbl Waters, Box Is, On
aha Guide, 2418 Grant Street,
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
JOLLY SEVEN

The Jolly Seven club met on
Feb. 9th, with Miss Pearl Wig
gins, 1926 s. 26th street. as
hostess. A large number of Wis
itors were present and a lovely
time was had by all.
The club will meet Feb. 10th
at the home of Mrs. Mobile
johnson who will be hostess and
ON Feb. 23rd at the home of
Miss HENRIETTA Smith. 2505 N
street. Visitors welcome.
Miss Pearl Virgins, Pres.
Miss Susan Stennis. Secy.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. P. J. Price, Pastor

February 9th, the cold wealth
er did not keep the children
from Sunday school. Nineteen
were present at the opening. The
Beginners class won the cash
prize by reporting the largest
amount of money over fifty
cents. Mrs. Bessie King is the
teacher of this class.
On February II, Mrs. Viola
Wilhite sponsored a Valentine
social for the Elementary div
ision at the home of Mrs. Bessie
King. Mrs. Warwick and Mrs.
Mamie Mcintosh assisted. Mrs.
Irene Oliver, Miss Katherine
Wheat and Lincoln Spencer won
prizes.
February 16-Another record
breaker for the Sunday school.
At the 900 a. m. opening there
were five classes present Mrs.
l. M. Oliver is the SuperintenC
ent.
The pastor delivered two in-
spring messages. The morning
subject was "Growing in
Grace; the evening services
were very interesting and help
ful-we were reminded to "Do
unto others as we would have
them do unto us Revs. Mark
Marion and j. G.. Crowder were
visitors at the morning service,
Mrs. Il. johnson was soloist,
The choir is rendering appro-
pirate music. Mrs. Mcclure is
president.
Mrs. Viola White entertain
ed the Pastors Aid at her home
2211 Grant street, February IL
with a two course luncheon
Mrs. Florence Triplet enter.
tanned the Pickup club, Feb
18, at 2631 Parker street. Eigh.
teen were present. Mrs. M. Me.
Intosh is president.
Rev. f. E. White, assistant
Pastor, was indisposed for a
week.
The contributions of all aux,
iliaries and clubs have been
100 percent during this cold
weather.
Visitors and strangers are al,
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
EMANoN DRAMATIC CLUB

The Emanon Dramatic club
met Monday, Feb. II, 1886. The
social affair that was planned
for Feb. 81, has been postponed
to March 9Th.
The names of all members
were put in the records, and
are as follows. Jean Terrell,
Bobby Whiteside, Milton Moore,
Morris McGee, Virginia Cor
don, Eta Allison, Martha Hall,
Barbara Grimmett, Winifred
Williams, Herman Stevens
Wardell Turner, Florthine Rem
frow, Mary Dobard, Ella Mae
Walker, Thomas Riggs and Hat
tie Northington.
Mason Devereaux, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22

MAJ. Lsnox Riley Lohr, formerly
general manager OF the Century Of
Progress exposition, Chicago, was
elected president Of the National
Broadcastlng company, succeeding
Merlin II. Aylesworth, who asked
to be relieved OF his duties.
No cantaloupe can be toe big for
Its consumer; but the grapefruit
can reach a limit In satlation.
Two-thlrds OF those who use sta
tist.cs In an argument don't care
whether they are bona fide or not
Next to knowing bow to draw
up a Jaw for the welfare of the
people is having the courage to
~. -
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
TROJAN CLUB

The Trojan Girls are still do
ing big things. Their meeting
opened on Tuesday, Feb. IL,
with an almost perfect attend
ance. We will inform the public
about our Shirley Temple Re
vue, which will be of a later
date.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
CHEERIO GIRLS

Mrs. Geneva Garland was
hostess to the club members on
eFbruary 5th. Mesdames Gar
land and Stouter won prizes.
Mrs. Iva Dixon became a men,
Der.
Mrs. Fannie Lee, Pres,
Mrs. Amy Ousley. Sec.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22

The Salmon Week dish Is a cas-
serole which should come to the
table piping hot. Delicious enough
to appeal to the most particular
family appetites, it is planned to
please the strictest family budget.
Although Salmon Week serves
to introduce the salmon-macaroni
casserole to American tables, it is
fully capable of speaking for it
self and Of playing many a re-
peat engagement during the
months TO come.
sAI.MoN-MAcARoNI Casserole
One package elbow macaroni cooked
in salted water until tender. Skin, bone
and break Into pieces l pound canned
salmon Mix with / teaspoon salt,
beaten egg, green pepper cut into
small strips and cups thin white sauce.
Mix lightly with maearoni. pour into
baking dish, dot top With butter anA
bake in q moderate oven. a7ke r about
% minutes. Serves Elk
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22

both in the habit Of going to them
alone.
Dear Miss Watters:.... met a
boy recently, who l like very much,
no says he likes me, and tells me
he is sincere but l am afraid his
expression completely gives hina
away. Should believe what he
tells me or should I forget him
I have had SO many disappoint-
ments until l am almost afraid to
Believe or trust anyone any more,
it seems. What shall ! DOR M.
G.
Answer-Of course you cannot
aFfo-a to believe everything any
BODY tells yoa. Such a trusting
.'~tlro woeld net take long TO ere
etc 4 series Of disillusions. Learn
eonpthinr about the character and
habits of the boys whom you asso-
ciate with before taking any of
thom too seriously.
Dear Miss Watters-I am writ
ing you for soms advice. My prob
lem il this; / am very much in
love with a boy, bat ne is insanely
jealous Of me. He even gets angry
if | talk to another boy. As l have
said before, / am very much in love
with him and he is with me, and
is continually begging me tO mar
ry him. What shall | do? Shall l
marry this fellow, knowing he is
jealous or shall / try to give him
up? 1t will be very hard as l love
him SO much. Doubtful
Answer My dear young lady:
lily advice to You is to forget
about this boy entirely. A jealous
person makes life very miserable,
not only for you, but for himself,
and for others. If this boy is in
sanely Jealous, you say, it is bet
ter you know il now and avoid
trouble, than to marry him and
make your home life for you and
your family miserable. You may
be very much in love with him
now, but time heals all things and
it would be far better to lot time
heal q broken heart than to have
an unpleasant situation existing
during the rest Of your life.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22

II is better TO have good looks
thai wear or than those that wash
off.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22

Mrs. Nora Graham, 1920
street, who has been i'll
is recovering.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22

Todd Duncan (Pergy) and Anne Wiggins Brown (Bessl
satrs of the Theatre Guilds latest latest presentation of George
Gershmns Porgy Bess that the closed successful
engagement the Alvin Theatre New York The vehicle with
of 1876 of which colored artists opened at the
Forrest Theatre Philadelphia Pa The production will go
land Chicago St Louis Milwaukee, Washington Baltimore,
St Paul Pittsburgh The Chicago engagement will
be at the Eranger Theatre In mid -February.-NNF
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22

Mr.. Arthur Williams, 2808 Ohio
Street, is at home with a sprained
back.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
ways welcomed.

ways WeleoIHeu.
Watch for the date of the
grandest affair Of the season to
be given at the YWCA.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22

A mans intuition Is as shrewd as
a woman's. but he disTegards It.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22

erscnags

c. Duffy, 2519 Patrick Ave.
received a telegram Monday ev-
ening informing him that his
grandmother, Mrs. Adeline Duff
fly, of Alexandria, La, had died.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22

Mrs. Mary Jones, 2730 Cald-
well, remians the same.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22

Mrs. Clara Jones, 2407 n. %
Ave. who was injured some time
ago, is now improving.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03

Eternal Search for Treasure
The Government of osta
Rica is to bring suit against
the Treasury Recovery. Ltt..
a British stock company, for
expenses involved in evacu-9
ating English treasure hun
ters from Cocos Islands. This
company sold thousands 0 f
pounds worth Of stock t o
Britons, largely On the rep
resentstlon Of q man named
Bergman who said he kne W,
the secret location Of alleged
pirate treasure.
This Is but the latest of
countless swindles along this
same line. Humanity is for
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03
Clean Copy Must Reach the Office Not Later
than Tuesday at e o'clock p. M
Why Negroes Change Political Fronts
Tn This State

Fifteen years ago q Negro democrat as scarce
as hen teeth Arizona they like hen feathers
spreading in all directions of the state The change of the
Negroes political faith ftom Republican WAC
not of his making. but brought about through
the short sight and lilly white spirit that has de-
veoped the Republican party period of and
the Democrats have become liberal towards him and
exte ded him hand Of welcome
The time has passed or Negro to vote Repub
can ticket because his oreparents free phys
csy under Republican administration than seventy
years ago.
The Negro at the present time is seeking economic
and political freedom and all the rights of American
citizen. The party that is the liberal, toward
Negro will be able to boast of the fact some future
date that the majority of the Negro voters will support it.
whether it 10 Republican, Democrat Socialist what not
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03

ever searching fer easy mo
ney. profit without. WORK
something for nothing. And
doubtless. knowing human
nature as I do. they will con-
tinue to dig in far. places for
the rainbow's 9 end.
How much more sensible
to dig for the treasure that
Is hidden 10 all of us. Not O
one of us but could unearth
something beautiful and un-
expected If we spent 40 much
energy and time looking with
in 90 we do hunting m racles
on the outside. Bot This wo-
uld take patience and folks
that hunt easy money seldom
have it.
Equality of the Sexes
They Used to tell US of the
great and profound differen-
ces between the sexes. When
| was little girl, which was
sot SO terribly long ago, my
mother used frequently TO re-
cite to m Q these 60 called
facts. Although 1 never quite
believed her | often felt q
great sadness b &C use of the
infin te number of things
which just because I had been
born q girl, | could never do.
Now the latest news from
t h e scientific front relates
that it i Q not the Almighty
but the glands which deter
mine the individual 9 sex. Let
the thymus Or pituitary or ad-
renal glands functios one way
and you have a manDieh wo-
man or function another way
and you have a Womanish
man. Administer a little g and
extract and things return to
norma. Apparently there is
nothing fixed snd immutable.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03
Mrs. Schuyler Says
By Josephine Schuyler
Calvin service ComeDtator)

What American Expansion
Would Mean
Representative Kramer OF
California, has just intro
duced q bill 10 Istudy t b e
possibility of buying Lower
California from Mexico. At
the same time Representative
slrovich, of New York. .pro-
poses the possibility Of indu-
cling Canada to enter t b Q
Union. Aframericans should
be interested in both sug-
gestions. North and South of
us there is little prejudice.
Any addition to the Union OF
unprejudiced territories is a
gain for Aframerica. Like
-
pouring water into whisky
the potency of prejudice is
lust that much diluted.
It is well known that San
Antonio and El Paso. because
of their large Mexican pop
ulation, have the be't race
relations in the South. The
addition of Lower California
to the States could not pos
sjbly hurt as, ard it might
help q lot. 'The United States
in fact, is surrounded by
Colored Peoples the West
Indies, Mexicos South Ame
rica. the Philippines. a d
Hawaii. Canada is full o I
Indians. French and their
mixture, ,. This. com bined with
the large Negro and Indian
population here, is bounds IN
| time, to affect the future OF
| the United States, We are
even now planning q Pan
American Congress. When the
fast approaching crisis comes
to Europe, the United States.
liz she is wise. will wash her
hands Of the Europeans the
Nordics in other Words and
! cast her lot with the rest OF
the New World, the ColOred
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03
NOTES OF
SCIENCE.

Sheathed in copper. a radio
laboratory mounted on a mo-
tor truck has been constructed
for Harvard University &C -
entists to study radio, echoes
an atner phenomens.
The engines which will drive
Great Brltains newest pas
sengsr liner will develop ..200.-
900 horsepower, divided am.
org four shafts, a new rec =
ord for anything afloat.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03
POLICY

We array ourselves the parties of No inividual
group or party In defending the great cause OF hu
man right, we wish derive the assistance Of
Races religions and parties. Asserting to the self
evident truth maintained in the American Declare.
tion of Independence, that all created equal
and endowed by their creator with certain inaFenabe
rights-among which are life liberty and the pursuit
of happiness We shall strenuously contend for
eouality OF Justice and the right Of fe liberty and
happiness unhampered by petty prejudices, and for
the political freedom of the Negro,
OUR PLATFORM
l. The employment of Negroes In all pub ID works
SUPPORTED by public utilities from tax fund from
which Negroes not exempt.
e Race employees in all businesses which are
patronized largely by our group.
g. Aid and encourage Negro business enterprises
d. Broadcast facts of the health restorative faci
lities of our climate.
s. Encourage and advocate the buying OF homes
and the creating of bank accounts among Negroes
G. To fight prejudice and discrimination.
7: The advancement of the race adueatIonaly
morally and spiritually.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per Year ---$2.O0 Six Months rs
Three --------------.--75e Per Copy----- sc
Payable In
Clean Copy Must Reach the Office Not Later
than Tuesday at E o'clock =. M
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
FIGHT FOR BOY.
UP TOC0URT

CHICAGO. Feb. IA QNS)-A
superior court judge will be asked
today to solve the mystery Of the
parentage Of a 3-year-old boy.
Miss Margaret Mann, "a, un-
married, asserts she is the mother
of Reginald.
DR.. Gordon Mordoff, physician
Of suburban Wilmette, insists the
lad was born to his wife Madge,
who died February 2.
Wednesday night Miss Mann
was given custody Of the child
after she had sworn out a warrant
charging the physician with kid
naping.
Late yesterday Superior Judge
Rudolph F. Desort returned the
boy to the custody Of DR.. Mordoff.
Miss Mann asserts the child was
born to her May 10, 1892. and that
when he was eight months old she
gave him to Mrs. Mordoff to
board in the Mordoff home. Soon
after Mrs. Mordoff died, she as
serts, she demanded the boy from
DR.. Mordoff, and he refused to
turn him over to her.
The physician asserts his wife
told him the child was born to
her In Minneapolis, in September
1882. At the time Of her death,
Mrs. Mordoff had a separate
maintenance suit pending against
the physician and had been award
ed custody of the boy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Wants Americans To Stay
At Home In War Times

To the Editor Of The Times:
have been reading a lot about
freedom Of the seas and some Of
our CongreSSmen demand that
our Navy protect American trade
wherever it goes. This to my mind
is perfectly all right except in time
Of war and then I think We
Americans should heed the words
of George Washington by staying
at home in our own waters. We
certainly do not want to give any
foreign country which is at war
with another O chance to sink
any more Of our ships which
might draw us into another war.
I'm sure our Congressman, one
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Conlmends Animal ATticIes,
Wants Horses Helped

To the Editor Of The Times:
I have read with great. interest
an article by your special writer,
Mr.. Bosley, on dogs and their
troubles. Since The Times has
taken up welfare work among the
dumb, defenseless creatures I have
become q regular reader Of the
paper. wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank you for the mar.
vellous spirit you have shown in
presenting a phase of daily life
that Is too often overlooked, and
to thank Mr.. Bosley for the service
he Is rendering our four-legged
friends. I think it Is the most
timely and most rational way to
meet a problem that must be met
in every municipality. I wish that
papers throughout the country
would take up your idea and de-
vote some time to the actual needs
of suffering animals.
Last summer I noticed that
there we're number Of old, brok-
en-down horses being pelted
around the city by drivers who ap-
peared too brainless to understand
that they were driving hopeless
old wrecks who were hardly able
to drag themselves around with
out trying to drag a heavy load.
Today there is being driven
about the city a team Of old horses
that are too old and helpless to
be Of service; they should be taken
off the streets and put out Of their
misery. There is also a single
hitch being driven around the
city-a poor old horse hooked up
to q badly battered wagon. I wish
you would notify your readers to
be on the lookout for these three
horses and report them to you. It
would indeed be the most chari-
table thing In the world to take
these off the streets and put them
out Of misery.
You have q city Commissioner
who is a devoted horSe-lover and
owner Of many fine horses. What
many of us can't understand is
why a man Of this type can be so
diSintereSted when there is a cry
ing need for action IL behalf Of
old horses unfit for service.
j. c. K. McCAUSLAND.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
DIE
IN BATTLE

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Feb.
IA ON.S).-Early release Of Sam
uel C. Faneuf, American mining
engineer, was expected today
after o battle between Federal
forces and bandits who kidnapped
him at Etzatlan, Jalisco. last Mon
day.
Several Of the bandits were kill
ed in the clash, which occurred as
the Federal troops caught up with
the abductors in the Sierra noun
tains near Mazata. The bandits
look refuge in the mountains, ap-
parently taking Faneuf with
them. Earlier it had been be-
lieved he had escaped.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Sees Further Danger
To Merit System

To the Editor Of The Times:
The political appointeeS in the
New Deal agencies, particularly
those outlawed by Supreme Court
decisions, are still trying to slip
into the competitive Civil Service
by lack-Stairway procedure.
Their latest scheme Is to acquire
competitive Civil Service status by
what they call CLOSED competitive
examinations for discharged emer-
gency workers, giving them pri-
ority over the Civil Service eligible
list but not over the Civil Service
unemployment register"
Giving priority Civil Service
status to political appointees. by
an examination to which nobody
but political appointees could be
admitted, certainly would not be
an extension o. the merit system,
or anything else under the sun but
q wholesale extension Of the spoils
system all through the Federal
service. T. J. MEAD.