davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17

table in the spacious dining
room Of her home at 2509 Bin
ney street.
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Thomas entertained
fifteen guests at a Buffet Sup
per, bonoring Mrs. Robinson.
Her table was covered with a
gorgeous lace cloth and mad a
eenIerpieee of eolored snap
dragons and gladiolas, from
which the guests were served
a most appetezing and deli.
eious supper.
Among the other affairs
for Mrs. Robinson were: a
theatre party, followed by a
dinner given by Mrs. 4. l..
Hawkins tour Of the city, by
Mrs. Florence Granch; Bridge
luncheon, by Mrs. Gertrude Eau
ster; dinner, by Mrs. Paul Holli-
day; Farwell party by Mrs
j. S. Turner and her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. Davis.
Mrs. Robinson left Thurs
day for a few days visit in
Kansas City, Kas., her girlhood
home. She will spend some time
in Chicago, enroute to her nome
in Detroit.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17
Visitor Feted
Continued from Page 1

CONTINUED from Page L
sixteen guests were present
Tie prizes were won by Mrs.
James G. Jewell, Mrs. Blanec
Moore. Mrs. Carrie Caey and
Mrs. Chas Davis AIRS. Lee pre-
scented her with a beautiful sil-
yer vegetable dish.
On Tuesday, july 9th, Mrs.
Dana Murphy and Mrs. Cunni-
can Wilson bonored Mrs. Ro-
binson with a cocktail sip at
the home if Mrs. Wilson ON No..
Bird street, followed by a sup
per dance at the beautiful dim
ner palace of Mrs. Murphy, on
West Center street; twelve
guests were present.
Wednesday, July 7th, Mrs.
c. IL. Singleton gave a most
delightful and beautiful lunch
con at her home, 1928 Maple
street. -Four tables were plac-
ed for players; prizes were
won by Mrs. l. S. MCPHERSON,
Mrs. Jessica Wright, Mrs. Theo
dore Thomas and Mrs. Florence
Branch. Mrs. Robinson received
a lovely serving tray.
Thursday evening, Mrs. Cecilia
Jewell and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. james G. Jewell, gave
one of the most delightful
affairs of the season, when
they entertained more than
three hundred beautifully
gowned guests at a dancing
party in Dreamland Balleoom.
We honor Mrs. Robinson, who
was charming in an imported
gown of blue lace. Several out
of-town guests were also pre-.
sent.
Proceeding the Jewell dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson
had twenty guests in for cock
tails at their home, 2701 No. 9th
street. Following The dance, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Harm, enter
taineed Mrs. Robinson and a.
party Of guests at a delicious
Dutch lunch at the popular II
and NJ Tavern.
Sunday morning, Mrs. Jess
lea Wright had eighteen ladies
to a delicious breakfast. The
guests were seated at one large
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17
ZION P T CHURCH
Rev. NJ. x. Curry, Pastor

Sunday school opened at $3.50
a. m. There were I'll in attend
ance. Many fine thoughts were
gotten from the lessin. At ll'O0
"a. m. the pastor brought us a
wonderful message, his subject
was, "The Rejected Stone"
The sermon was full of fire and
inspiration. At 80, the BYPU
was opened with a large num-
Der present. At 500 p. m. the
pastor preached another soul
stirring semon, "God Prepares
a Leader" was the subject. The
one particular thought was. If
God prepares us for leadership,
we viii be successful leaders,
otherwise we cannot lead. Come
to Zion and worship with MS.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17
MT NEBo CHURCH
Rev. J. G.. Gates, Pastor
Dolly Dixon, Reporter

The Sunday school opened
with an average attendance.
The lesson was reviewed by
Mrs. Paris who gave some very
good thoughts followed by a
few remarks from our pastor.
Morning service was inspiring.
Evening seviee was well attend
ed and a goodly sermon was de
livered.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17
CHURCH OF GOD
Katie Johnson, Reporter

Sunday school at usual hour
was conducted by supt. Joe
Eddens. Many thoughts were
received from the lesson on
How God Provides a Leader"
At 1880 Bro S. S spaight
brought the message.
The evening services were
HIGH. The Lord wonderfully
blessed our souls Brother S.
S. Spaight brought the message
Come and worship with us. Ev-
eryone is welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17
Attend Church .
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M B. Bilbrew Pastor

Sunday school started fbe
day with a group Of eager pu-
pills f. be taught the word of
God The Hayride given by The
sapt for the children was en-
ioged By al. Our pastor preach
ed at II a. m. from Exodus 10.
Last Sunday the BYPU cele-
brated its 9th anniversary Of
the president, Mr.. ". II. Coop
er. During the many years that
he has been our leader he has
been very capable and efficient.
Ills winning personality has
made for him many friends. The
twin rally which terminated
Sunday was successful. The
amount raised was $40.s6. Our
pastor preached at 8 p. m. from
Joshua 2.1s. The sick are Mrs.
Pearl Hunter and Mother Ken
needy. Visitors are always well
come.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17

NOTICE 70 an church civic, re
liglaus. secret ana social clubs; II
Dasfors pres dents and reporters.
All Rows &c Ihc above orsaniza-
Sion musa Pc II orr office oa ar be-
fore Monday ct @. "a. each week
FOR the news items 10 appear IN the
current issue. Your members want
their paper On time. Please be
prompt and cooperate with us.
NO o. TIdE-NO IN THE
PAPER.
Z. {. Galloway, Acting Editor
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17

Mrs. Octavia Glover, 2423
Parker street, is visiting her
fatherin-law, Rev. S. R. Glover
in Chandler, Okla.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Davis
2219 Ohio street left Friday,
July 10th, for an extended trip,
motoring to Minnesota, Illinois
and Iowa and other points in
the East.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17
Sing! Swing! Dance!

That Swing, Sing and Dance
Orchestra viii be IN town soon
featuring Anna Nee Winburn,
the MIDWEST most popular en-
tertaiaer.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Postal Alliance met at the home
of Mrs. Mary Pegg, 4308 Pa
trick Ave, Wednesday, July 7.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17

Mrs. Lillian Horne, of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Eva Watkins, 1918
No. 18th st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17
You Don't Own
Any Trains,
BUT

You don't buy trains when
you buy transportation ser
you bly, transportation SER
vice.
Neither do you buy tele-
phones, pole lines, switch
boards and other telephone
equipment you buy COM
munication service.
Your telephone is part of
a nationwide system of CON-
munication which has re-
CURED more than 30 yearb
and four billion dollars to
build. which requires more
than 500, 900 persons TO ope-
rate it.
Your telephone charges go
toward the necessary ex-
penses of providing service,
such as wages, taxes, depre-
oia ion, materials, and sup
plies, and payment for the
use of the money with which
the telephone plant has been
built. These charges are as
low as efficiency and econ
omy can make them.
NORTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17

Tonight at bedtime spread Nadinola
Bleaching Cream on face, neck and arms.
While you sleep it gently dissoipes dark
pigment. Remember-Nadinola IS double
acting. It gives results you have never
found in any ordinary bleach.
Tpv Get Nadinola today at any tot
mi let counter or by mail postpaid,
AT OUR soc. If not delighted, money
plev ~cheerfully refunded. NADI-
MON NOLA. Dept. 49, Paris, Tenn.
oNadinOlaR kaohngG sam
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17
Ride ON SlLVERTOWNS
- the only tires in the world with
Golden Ply Blowout Protection


9 Right nowi is the most dangerous time
ofyear to be riding on tre ad-worn, unsafe
tires. Because with long weekend trips
and evening drives, you'll be piling up
more mileage, putting a greater strain on
your tires than at any other time ofyear.
Be sure of your tires this summer.
Come in and let us equip your car with
Goodrich Safety Silvertowns- Remem-
Der, Silvertowns are the only tires in
the world with the Life-Saver Golden
Ply. This amazing inventionis alayer of
special rubber and fun -hoating cords,
scientifically treated to resist the terrific
blowout-causing heat generated inside
ali tiresa at today s high speeds. Andd don't
forget Goodrich Golden Ply Silvertowns
actually cost much less than other super
quality tires.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-17
.HITEN SKIN
sleep

Now-almost over
night-you can make
your skin many
shades lighter-free
from freckles, pim-
Pies blackheads,
IT-L
Evening star., 1937-08-30

heron is joyfully gulping down 4 ten
der and protesting nsh.
When disturbed the green heron
makes his getaway In a flash. His
flops may be very clumsy, but he
reaches hi. perch in short order. He
utters a harsh, piercing scream,
stretches forth his neck in a mena cling
manner, jerks his tail in defiance and
gives his intruder a baneful look from
his place Of safety.
Now he acts as though the whole
experience has befuddled him. And
the next thing he does, which is most
unusual, indeed, is to freeze" This
seems to be for the purpose of looking
like part Of tree. This stunt was
learned in extreme youth His mother
taught him to do this when he was
but few hours old and he never
forgot it. One word from a mother
heron will result in her brood stand
ing like tin, statues and they will not
bulge until you are almost within
touching distance. Another word from
he: and they relax
The nest is frequently found in the
woods, always close to water and a
flimsy affair indeed. The platform Is
made of slender twigs and small
branches. The nest in the center of
Evening star., 1937-08-30

doctor, of case which he handled
Two children, both boys, were born
to the same mother at the same time.
They we're both very healthy babies
and all was we'll until the doctor dis
covered that they were not twins.
This threw a very perplexing light
on the whole affair as far as We
were concerned but the doctor simply
smiled and explained the strange cir
cumstances to us. After hearing the
reasons for this surprising statement
we were able to see that lit didn't
require any medical knowledge to
understand 1t. AS a matter of fact,
We felt very stupid for not having
seen the answer. Are you way ahead
Of us? What is the answer?
(AnsWer on Page B-16)
fCopyrisht, 1870
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Natures Children
Green Heron (Butorides virescens.

hours. Now, as he pauses above the
mud home Of the frogs, salamanders
and such neighbors, he is a. stealthy
as detective stalking his man." His
long bill is thrust out, ready to plunge
into the depths below So far as can
be recalled, no report has ever been
made that the green heron has missed
his mark when he goes after his prey.
His hearing and sense OF direction are
superb. When fishing, he stands in
the deep water watching the place for
the ripple Of the swimmer below. Not
a move Is made that would cause his
victim to become startled. Watchful
waiting Is soon rewarded and the
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue
AUGUST 81, 1887

M6ny people Suuerlng from
Intestinal Fatigue. commonly
called Constipation, do not know
what 1t is to feel good. One or
two E-Z Tablets for a day or two
are just what these people need.
They have more pep" and step
livelier than in years. Dizziness,
tired feeling, headaches, when
due to constipation, disappear.
Surely makes q difference. See
for yourself. You get go little
E-z Tablets for Csc. At all good
drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

the platform Is made comfortable With
q few leaves and feathers. There are
from three to six pale, greenish eggs.
The range Of the green herons h
Eastern North America. They are not
very sociably inclined, and they do not
place their nests close together. The
herons do not have true rookeries.
They are happier in pairs or alone.
The green heron Is about 18 inches
long, dark green above and dark
brown below. His crown, which in
cludes = long, soft crest, reaches to
his shoulders and is deep. rich,
glossy green. His bill, too, is a green
1sh caste and the bare space around
his eye is a bluish-Rreen. In youth
Evening star., 1937-08-30
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

MORE fak1Sn fellow OF the
n marshes would be hard to
~ find: one good look will con-
4 a vince you Of this fact. Some
have given this heron the name OF
"F1y-up-the-creek," which suits him
nicely.
In size this chap is one OF the
smallest members Of his family. Per-
haps he Is the best-knoWn member in
our country, and nearly all nature
lovers who have seen him as he goes
awkwardly over his muddy fats love
him in spite Of his rather stupid hab-
its and untidy appearance.
AS you watch him strolling along
his hunting grounds with the step OF
an expert hunter, you forget his harsh
notes and his clumsy ways of idle
Evening star., 1937-08-30
TWELFTH NIGHT"
FINISHES CYCLE
Columbia Ends Shakespeare
Series-Miss Bankhead
in Role of Viola.
7THE Columbia Shakespearean

70HE Columbia Shakespearean
cycle will be concluded tonight
when radio version of
L Twelfth Night" is presented
over WJSV at 8 o'clock Tallulah
Bankhead has been chosen for the
role Of Viola, with Helen Menken tax
ing the part of Olivia, Sir Cedric
Hardvicke playing Malvolio, Orson
Welles as Duke Orsino and Estelle
Winwood in the role of Maria.
At $50 over the same station a
special farewell program in connection
with the series is to be heard Acting
as master Of ceremonies, Announcer
Bob Trout will introduce all of the
leading players who have participated
In the cycle of dramatizations.
THE heavyweight boxing match
between Tommy Farr and Joe
Louis is to be described over the COM
bined N B. c. facilities. WRC and
WMAL carrying the broadcast, begin
ming at o'clock Glenn Mccarthy is
to handle the blow by blow, with
Edwin c. Hill presenting color" ma
terial.
DROMINENT on the musical side OF
VOLS schedule tonight is the
Pageant of Melody program, which is
to be heard at 9:45.
MARGARET SPEAKS returns to
her place as singer. on the pro-
gram with Alfred Wallenstein and the
symphony orchestra-WRC at 7:3O
She will feature selections from
Naughty Marietta"
r 1DIN' HIGH why Do Love
You" The Last Round-Up"
and The Lady in Red" are the selec-
tions that Frank Black has blended
into his rhapsody Of popular music
Evening star., 1937-08-30

He had been In failing health several
years.
DR.. Thwing was widely known a. an
author, lecturer and educator. He
resigned in 1921 after serving ~ presi-
dent of Western Reserve University
In Cleveland 81 years. Before coming
to Cleveland he was pastor Of the
North Avenue Church in Cambridge,
Mass, and Of Plymouth Church in
Minneapolis
He is survived by three daughters
Evening star., 1937-08-30

DROMINENT on the musical side OF
VOLS schedule tonight is the
Pageant of Melody program, which is
to be heard at Gas.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

Its ages been able to stage tremendous
shower curtans Just imagine buying brandnew curtains
guaranteed perfect half and less original pces pat
discontinued recently by the manufacturer but
desirable. Full sixfoot Complete
be repelent and color fast Shop early
they're such marvellous values they'll 60 fast!
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ], d. FLINT.

BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.
IN THIS day Of believe-its or don't
believe-its and stories OF strange
happenings and weird customs, very
few things are preposterous. People
have come to accept with blase and
complacent attitude announcements
which In an earlier day would have
been extremely startling. So 1t is
in skeptical frame of mind that we
present to you story told by q
Evening star., 1937-08-30
DR.. c. F. THWING DIES

Western Reserve President Emer-
titus Was Prominent as Author.
CLEVELAND, August 80 P-Dr
Charles Francis Thwing, 80, president
emeritus Of Western Reserve Univer-
sity, died yesterday at his home here
Evening star., 1937-08-30

he has no crest. Bluish-green u the
color pattern and Is blended with
tawny, white, yellow and green In an
exquisite fashion among tho green
heron tribe
(Cepyright, 1037.)
Evening star., 1937-08-30

Challis Is light, all-wool fab
ric OF very fine texture 1t is gen.
erally figured with tiny designs.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

EIBBER MCGEE takes flyer at
judging baby contests during the
Fibber MCGEE and Molly show tonight.
Ted Weems Orchestra supplies the
music-WRC at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Air Headliners
Afternoon Programs.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Club Matt
nee.
4:45 p.m.-WMAI, Evening Star
Flashes.

Evening Programs.
1880 p.m.-WJSV, Pipe Smoking
Time; VOL. Lets
Visit"
500 p.m.-WJSV, Twelfth
Night; VOL, Detective
Mystery.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Hour Of Charm;
WMAL, Marimba Or
chestra.
800 p.m.-WJSV, Wayne Kings
Orch hestra; WMAL,
WRC, Joe Louis Tommy
Farr Fight.
1900 p.m.-WJSV, Arch McDon-
Short.Wave Programs.
7:o5 p.m.-P RAG U E, Military
Band. OLR4A, 1884 M,
11S4 meg.
1880 p.m.-BERLIN The Wild
Swans" DJD, 25.4 m,
1l77 meg
$3.50 p.m.-L NDON, The
Northern Capitals"
CSC, 1853 m, 1873
meg; GSI, 1876 M,
1926 meg; GSD, ass
M, ITS meg; GSB,
315 M, 9.5l meg.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

for tonight's Contented program
WRC at 9.
T OVERS of marimba music are cared
for by WMAL, which presents the
Green Brothers Marimba Orchestra
in a half-hour program, beginning at
$50.
The times-news., 1937-11-09
De FONTANCES
NOT TO LAND
Duce's Ex-Mistress Barred
From U. 5. on "Moral
Turpitude" Grounds

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. (UP)-
Maga de Fontanges, handsome
Frenchwoman and professed one
time mistress of Premier MuSso-
lini. was excluded from this coun-
try today on the grounds of "mor-
al turpitude."
The finding was based not on
her alleged relationship with II
Duce but on the fact tnat she shot
Count Charles de Chambrun, for
mer French ambassador to Italy,
last March. .,
She claimed that she wounded
the Count because he broke up
her affair with II Duce.
She arrived aboard the Norman
die yesterday and was detained
aboard overnight.
A board of inquiry at Ellis
Island announced her exclusion
today. q,
Madame Fontages, who had
come here to take S50-a-week
job in a New York night club,
saw the bright lights of Broadway
last night from the portfolio OF
her tiny cabin aboard the luxury
liner where she is held prisoner.
The times-news., 1937-11-09
DOUGHT0N IN ON
TODAY'S CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. (UP)
President Roosevelt called Secre-
tary of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, Secretary Of Agriculture
Henry 4. Wallace, Acting Budget
Director Daniel Bell, chairman Of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee Robert DOUghton, and Fred
VinSon, chairman of the ways and
means subcommittee studying tax
revision into conference today on
the general business situation and
agriculture. as affected by yeSter-
days prediction of 4 record cot
ton crop and the possible revision
of tax laws.
Possible reshuffling of the ad-
miniStration'S relief. budgetary
and other economic policies arose
here as President Roosevelt began
a series of conferences to obtain
first hand information on the scope
of the current business decline.
Spending one of his busiest days
in months. the president ycSter-
day obtained a wide picture of re-
lief, unemployment, budgetary and
business conditions from his adviS-
orS. both official and private.
He conferred more than four
hours with Works Progress Ad-
ministratOr Harry Hopkins, Leon
Henderson. chief WPA economist,
Isador Lubin, head Of the bureau
of labor statistics, and Lauchlin
Currie. federal reserve economist.
Observers believed that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was seeking the
"last word" on whether his poll
cies will have 10 be shifted or al
tered in time to convey the infor-
nation. if necessary, TO congress
when it cOnveneS Monday in spe-
cial session.
The relief and unemployment
conference followed a series of
important developments including
/. An appeal to Mr.. Roosevelt
by J. Davis Stern, Philadelphia
and New York publisher, not to
apply the monetary brakes" so
rapidly and to ease credit reStric-
tions.
3. Conferences by Mr.. RoOSe-
welt on the budgetary situation
with Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau Jr., and Acting Bud
get Director Bell. Indications are
that estimates, including many
sharp cuts in federal departments,
will be before Mr.. Roosevelt by
Dec. /.
3. A statement by Secretary of
Commerce Daniel c. Roper, after
talking with Mr.. Roosevelt, that
"the tenor of my report on busi-
ness conditions related to the
coming session Of congress, legis-
lation, long-term economic plan
ming which all together looks hope
full to me-"
4. Submission to a house ways
and means subcommittee Tevamp-
ing tax structure, of data by I'm.
dersecretary of Treasury Roswell
Magill tending to show the capt
Continued on page four)
The times-news., 1937-11-09
ITALO-SOVIET
BREAK LOOMS
Anti Communist Treaty
Must Be Satisfactorily
Explained by Duce

ROME, Nov. 9. (UP)-Strain-
ed relations between Russia and
Italy neared a diplomatic break
today after the Soviet ambassador
to Rome had warned yesterday
that Italy's adherence to the Ger
man-Japanese pact against COM
muniSm was contrary to the
friendship accord of 1888"
An official communique reveal.
ed that the warning was delivered
when the Russian ambassador b.
ris f.. Stein visited Count Galeaz-
20 Ciano, Italian foreign minister,
during the day.
Stein told Ciano that the tri-
power pact constituted IAN un-
friendly gesture otward the Soviet
government on the part of Italy,"
in view of the existing Russian
Italian friendship treaty.
The critical state Of 1talo-Rus-
sian relations brought Premier
Benito Mussolini back to Rome by
airplane from Forli, cutting short
a holiday, after an urgent tele-
phone call from Ciano, his son-in-
law.
The communique issued by the
Italian foreign office at 8 o'clock
last night said:
"Count Ciano received Ambas-
sador Stein who communicated
that the Moscow government con-
sidered conclusion Of the tri-par-
tite pact as being contrary to the
accord of 1888 and also consid-
cred the Italian gesture as being
unfriendly toward the Soviets.
Count Ciano took note Of this
communication
The communique spoke only of
the formal Russian statement and
made no mention of what tran
spired in the conversation between
Stein and Ciano.
1t was generally believed that
if Italy fails to give satisfactory
assurances" to Russia regarding
the anti-communist accord signed
in Rome Saturday severance of
diplomatic relations will follow.
Suspicion persisted, despite de-
Continued on page threel
The times-news., 1937-11-09
BISHOP HULSE
HEARD BY ST.
JAMES GROUPS
Bishop of Cuba Describes
Economics From Which
People Suffer

Bishop HulSe of Cuba last night
addressed a joint meeting Of the
Mems club of st. James EpiSco-
pal church and the Young Wo-
mans auxiliary in a session of
which Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Freeze acted as host and hostess
to the two groups at their home
on Washington at Third avenue.
A group of about thirty people
heard the Episcopal prelate, who
has been bishop of Cuba since
1915, discuss world conditions and
the efforts of missionaries and
their aims.
Bishop Hulsc discussed briefly
the work and needs among the
Chinese and then turned to his
own jurisdiction of Cuba after
outlining the viewpoint that led
him into the missionary field. He
explained that as young man he
had sought some course which
would help to relieve the suffer
ing in the world, and saw in all
the agencies of reform and gov
ernment with which he could unite
only temporal results could be eX-
pectcd. Christianity, the saving of
souls and the extension of the
Christian religion as influencing
personal life seemed to be the on
ly promise of permanent results
and it was because of this that he
entered the missionary field.
His description of social and &C.
onomic conditions and the suffer
ing brought on by these, together
with the Cuban revolution, which
has sought to offset these condi-
tions, was presented in cOmpre-
henSive manner.
Then the speaker pointed to the
symbol of the Russian revolution,
and the SwaStika, emblem of the
German people, as representative
of the two opposing trends in
political organization of the day,
Between these two, he declared,
stands the banner of Christianity,
symbolic of sacrificial love, and
he challenged his hearers to ac-
Continued on page three.)