davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS
NEGRO HISTORY QUESTIONS

1. Mrs. Bessie Bearden, journal
list of New York.
9. DE-. Daniel Williams, now de
ceased.
8. DIR. Ernest Everett Just, Pro-
fessor of Biological Science, Ho-
ward university.
a. Mr.. A. A. Alexander, Des
Moines, Iowa.
6. DIR. Julian Lewis, Chicago, Ill.
7. DIR. T. K. Lawless, Chicago,
III.
GUIDITE CLUB OFFICIAL SONG
Set to the tune of Aud Lang Syne
Words by Ruth Harris
The Guidite club is growing fast,
And it is a lot of fun,
When on Sat-ur day we go,
To club, and on the run.
And Uncle Gil, he says to us,
Boys and Girls, behave and GO
to Sunday school,
To keep within the rules.
And write a letter to our Uncle Gil,
Who's been SO kind.
Then sem your poems and riddles
too,
And join the Guidite line.
in your club, | am glad to be in it.
Your friend,
Nancy Christeen Bryant
Editors Comment: Dear Little
Nancy, l should say I am glad to
have you join our club, and l hope
that out of it you will get much
pleasure.
To Uncle Gil:
Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
How | wonder what you are,
Up above the world so high,
Like a diamond in the sky.
Norma Ruth Davis
2908 Erskine st.
To Uncle Gil:
We are little workers for our
loving King, all we have to offer.
alto Him. WE bring, busy littfe
fingers, 10 in all have we in the
Masters service, busy as IAN be
Eyes to look at Jesus, ears to heai
lis call, lips to sing His praise.
Jesus bless them all.
Doela Davis
1908 Erskine
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Helen Jean Gray,
2716 Corby.
Betty Macy,
2710 Corby.
Darline Morris,
3016 Burdette
Floyd Collins,
2416 Binney
Clarence Thomas,
2508 Parker st.
Maggie Buffkins,
2507 Burdette
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Dear Uncle Gil:
I am very happy to be a member
of the Guidite club and / will put
forth a great effort to make it a
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Dear Uncle Gil:
I would like very much to become
q Guidite member of your club to
be with my two children, Phyllis
Jean and Caude Marvin.
l will do everything to comply
with all of the rules and regula-
tons.
Thank you,
Mrs. C. M. Watts
3002k Grant st.
Editors Comment: Mrs. Watts it
is q pleasure that I accepted your
application as a member of the
Guidite club.
Hoping that you shall continue
to be a companion of little Phyllis
Joan and Claude Marvin.
I am, yours truly,
Uncle Gil
Dear Uncle Gil:
I ann joining your club so | can
accompany my little grand daughr
ter, Marlene James.
Grandmother
Bessie James
2409 No. Both st.
Editors Comm emit: Grandmother
James, you are now 81 years old
and if you continue to be a COM
panion of little Marlene you shall
live to be just twice that old.
Rocka-bye baby on the tree top
when the wind blows the cradlt
will rock, when the Dough breaks
the cradle will, fall down comes
baby cradle and all.-Marlene
James to Uncle Gil.
Editors Comment: Dear Marlene,
your little poem Is cute and the
little rabbit which you drew for
my Easter present is just wonder
full. I shall put him in my scrap
book to remmeber you by.
Dear Uncle Gil:
I like to join your club, | hope
you will be a good uncle.
Your friend,
Walter Bryant
Editors Comment: | shall try and
be such a good uncle that you will
always remember me as your fri
end.
Dear Uncle Gil:
I am glad to join your club and
J.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
Uncle Oils Fan Mail

Dear Uncle Gil:
| have two subscribers for the
"Guide." Uncle Eroy Asberry,
1914 No. 18th st. and Daddy, Cecil
Billingsley, 2613 Binney.
Your Little Guidite,
Pearl Jane Billingsley
Uncle Gil's comments: Keep up
THE good work Pearl Jake asld
some day you shall be the ace sales
lady of America.
With much appreciation,
I am,
Uncle Gil.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
Earl Waldron, Jr.
2425 Mamie St


2425 Maple st.
Bobbie Jean Waldron
2425 Maple St.
Ruth Harris
2423 Maple st.
Collins Paulley
2818 Seward st.
David Paulley
2918 Seward st.
James Sullivan
2909 Parker st.
Shirley Hicks
2814 Seward ST.
Hearthw ood Hicks, Jr.
Ira Hicks
2S1A Seward st.
Marguerite Hill
2702 No. 9th ST.
Bernice Johnson
POOL No. 22nd st.
Allen johnson
2001 No. 22nd st.
Alfred L. Johnson
Beola Johnson
POOL No. 22nd st.
Eugene Brown
2617 Decatur ST.
K9tie Billingsley
2907 Parker st.
Katie Marie Allen
2217 Grace st.
Roberta L.. Parker
1924 Lindsey Ave.
Loretta Ais
1924 Lindsay Ave.
Adrianne Edwards
2213 Grace st.
Eddie Lawrence Edwards
2213 Grace st.
Mitchell Reeves
1922 No. Goth st.
Katie Beasley
949 No. 25th st.
Elma Forrest
1881 Decatur St.
Adell Phelps
zoos No. 23rd st.
Florence Phelps
2008 No. 23rd st.
Lorena Spaght
1911. No. 26th st.
Fay Forrest 2531 Decatur st.
James Earl Forrest
2531 Decatur st.
Wilberta B. Youn g
2013 Clark st.
Robert Greenfield
2115 No. 18th st.
Nancy Reeves
1922 No. 26th st.
Alice Katherine Galloway,
1914 So. Park Ave, Chicago.
Albert Peak
2809 Ohio st.
Leroy Sawyers
2431 Parker st.
Audrey Forrest
2531 Decatur st.
Ruth Forrest
2531 Decatur st.
Ester Mae BurnelR
2504 Decatur st.
Clarence McDavid
2507 Patrick Ave.
Joe Mayberry,
2608 North 9th st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Dear Uncle Gil:
I am glad to join your club and
hope you are glad to have me, too.
This Is the first time | have been
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
POEMS

Easter, glad Faster, you have
FASTENED along,
With tidings of joy filled with
sermon and song;
Tho Lilies have opened their eyes
to behold
A beautiful truth that has often
been told
Christ is risen indeed.
Easter, glad Easter, the cross
alone stands,
The nails have been loosed from
his pierced feet and hands:
The lilies have opened their mouths
to proclaim
Christ is risen indeed,
Easter, glad Easter, you have
emptied the tomb
OF the Lords blessed body wrap
ped there in gloom;
Tho lilies rejoice at the break of
day,
To find the great stone there has
been rolled away,
And Christ risen indeed.
Easter, glad Easter, We will well
come you aye;
May we live to see you oft gladden.
u way
With lilies that bring US the mess
ages of love,
OF Christ who is risen and lives
now above
For Christ is risen indeed.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
U. S. NET PROSPECTS
POOR, WRITER SAYS
Noted Australian Tennis Critic
Contends America Won't Hold
= Cup Without Bulge.

DAT O'HARA WOOD, former Aus
tralian tennis ace. favorably known
in this country, has been spending
some time in Sydney coaching young
players who have been selected as
Davis Cup material.
Stress has been laid upon the doubles
side of the game, wherein Pat had few
superiors throughout the world.
Writing in the Referee, the foremost
tennis commentator in the Antipodes,
"Austral" counts upon Bromwichs de-
velopment as Singles player in inter-
national play next year, with Quist
and McGrath, or either Quist and Nc
Grath with Crawford. or, again, Quist
with Hopman, relied upon for the
doubles
"Austral" does not think that the
United States is destined long to hold
the Davis Cup. When Tilden rose to
supremacy, he says, there was Bill
Johnston to back him up. In the pres
ent instance, Don Bulge stands alone,
and his transfer to the professional
side of the game is only a matter Of q
year, he thinks-if, indeed, it does not
happen this year.
With Bulge out of the way, he does
not see that America would have much
Of chance against the Germans, nor,
for that matter, against the Austral-
ians, if they can come to the U. S. A.
and retain their health and the form
they normally show when playing on
home courts.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
YANK TRACKSTERS
LEAD IN RECORDS
Establish Three of Seven
Accredited to Worlds
Athletes in '37.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, october 13.-Al-
mi though most running tracks
N right now are merely the
= places where supporters Of
winning foot ball teams land when
they Jump out Of the stadium to start
q snake dance, and the big Winter
indoor season doesn't open until jan
uary, an off-season check-up Of Sum-
mer track and field performances
shows Uncle Sans athletes still on
top.
The season didn't end officially until
various touring American teams re-
turned, laden with medals and tro-
phies, from jaunts to Europe and
Japan few weeks ago. Since then q
list of the seasons best performances
has been rounded up by the Amateur
Athletic, official publication of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Seven Records Bettered.
THIS list discloses that seven world
records were bettered, some of
them more than once, during the out
door season, and that American ath-
letes were responsible for three of
the new marks. Other honors went
to England, Finland, Sweden, Hungary
and Ireland.
Aided by the fact that races seldom
are run on yardage basis except
here and in England, the Americans
came out on top in IA out of 26
events and shared first in three others,
counting the 120-yard and 1IO-meter
hurdle races as one,
One Of the records was a 4:06.6 mile
made by Stanley Wooderson of Eng
land in paced trial, beating Glenn
Cunningham's 4:068 standard. but
American milers who have seen Wood.
erson run were inclined to discount
that feat, pointing out that his time
in real race likely would be some
what slower.
Rate Romani's Feat Better.
THEY claim Archie San Romani's
407.2. second best of the year, ac-
tually was a greater performance.
One that will not stand for any
argument, however, is the hammer
throw of 1913 feet 89s inches, credited
to DR.. Patrick O'Callaghan, beating the
accepted record by more than feet.
Then there was the dual feat of the
Californians, Earle Meadows and Bill
Seton, in pole vaulting IA feet IL
inches.
Other world record-breaking feats
by Americans were Bob Osgood's stunt
of running the high hurdles in IA Sec
onds fiat and Mel Walkers high jump
of feet l0ss inches.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Divan PLAYERS Compete.


WINIFRED HORN has posted an
elaborate pairing chart of some
"a players entered in the General
Tournament Of the Washington Social
Chess Divan and the Social Chess
Lounge is as silent as the catacombs
of Rome while the anna -choors"
battle like gladiators of ancient Sparta,
each seeking the premier ranking.
Recently r. j. Fuglister defeated
Joseph Chmielwski, J. G. Fairchil
topped Conrad Willnich, Kenneth
Stubbs sunk Henry Lybrand. Vincent
Saporito scored iinst both w. l..
Elledge and O. U. Thompson, with
Henry Reil snaring a victory from
J. w. Dublin.
F. w. F. Gleason in close game
with Maud Sewall obtained a draw,
j. Skefington eked out win from
Reil, Winifred Horn doWned Morris
Applebaum and Willnich managed a
win from Edith Johnson, promising
feminine player.
In the absence of Tournament Di-
rector Simon Naidel, Horn is booking
all General Tournament games.
Players unable to contest matches
on Tuesdays should contact him at
National 1894 any evening other than
Tuesday and Thursday. Special pair
ings may be arranged
Evening star., 1937-10-13

blank, take your dogs pedigree or
registration certificate to Schmid's S
store.
DR.. and Mrs E. w. Wallace, who
have been breeding collies in Airing
ton, Va, for the past year or so, are
moving to Cincinnati, Ohio, where
DR.. Wallace will join the teaching
staff of Cincinnati University. They
are discontinuing their breeding oper-
ations, at least temporarily.
THE American Kennel Club has an
nounced new publishing ven-
ture. In addition to the we'll estab-
lished American Kennel Gazette and
the Stud Book, both published MONTH
ly, it will issue year book which will
contain the records and carry illustra-
tons of all the outstanding dogs in
the country of every breed. 1t will be
a book of statistics cleaned from a
careful study of all dog shows in the
United States and its island pos
sessions.
IF YOU have not been giving your
dog or puppies cod liver oil here
tofore. now is the time to begin The
oil itself fortifies and supplements the
dogs regular feed. In cold weather
more fat is needed in the diet to re-
place that which is burnt up in pro-
viding bodily warmth. The vitamin
D content of the oil helps to atone
for the loss Of the vitamin D trans
mitted by the sun In Summer time
This also is the time when corn meal
either cooked in mush or baked in
pones as we'll as cooked oatmeal may
safely be added to the dogs diet.
They should not, however,
form the whole diet. Meat Is at
all times the basis of satisfac-
tory canine feeding.
While fresh meat, raw or cooked
in sufficient quantities probably is the
most satisfactory article of diet, pres
ent prices make it prohibitive for daily
feeding, especially in kennels or for
large dogs. Many prepared dog feeds,
dry or canned, supplemented by fresh
meat or fish. or canned fish, make sat-
isfactory substitutes.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
CARDINALS PLAN
WINTER CLEANUP
Unsuccessful Players to Be
Traded During Vast Re-
building Process.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

HICAGO. october 13.-The
trade Of Lippy Leo Durocher
to Brooklyn seems to indicate
- complete breakup of the st.
Louis Cardinal Gas House Gang. Dis
appointed in the Cardinals failure to
win this year, Sam BreadOn has re-
versed his usual procedure and is firing
unsuccessful players instead of the
manager.
Others OF the Gas House Gang are
certain to follow Durocher to New
fields when the Winter markets open.
The Cardinals could get nowhere with
the squad frankie Frisch had on the
field last season, so Branch Hickey will
trade and trust that new talent coming
up from the farms will start st. Louis
on the upgrade again.
Dean-for- -Mungo Deal on Fire.
7 HAVE it from party close to the
st. Louis organization that Dizzy
Dean will be swapped if there is a
market for the brilliant but recalci-
trant pitcher. To satisfy the patrons,
Hickey must get name" pitcher in
return for Dean and he also will de-
mand cash to boot.
Not many clubs will want Dizzy at
the price Hickey will ask and the most
likely swap is with Brooklyn, which is
ready to deal Van Lingle Mungo to
some other team.
Pepper Martin also appears to have
outlived his welcome at st. Louis. Mar
tins hillbilly band made no great hit
with Frankie Frisch, and If Frisch re-
turns next season, chances are the wild
horse and his harmonica will be found
in new surroundings. Martin still is q
capable player, although past his peak
years.
Warneke to Retain Job.
CHANCES are Breadon, Hickey and
Frisch will peddle any player ex-
cept Joe Medwick. Muscles is just
reaching his prime and is the sort of
player the Cardinals could not let go at
any price.
Mize, Gutteridge and Terry Moore
may linger on if better men cannot be
secured, but Lon Warneke is the only
pitcher certain to be retained.
Hickey still believes Mickey Owen
will develop into one of the games
greatest catchers. but there are no
strings on Ogrodowski If any other
club wants him.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
y: ;;$',II ILII{GE;
By RRTAzNToN ~"
By RR TAXNTON

1HERE is a certain zest to the
middle Of October lacking in
all other months. Other months
L may have greater beauty, finer
weather, more cold to give snap or
more warmth to promote comfort, but
none has the sparkle and tang, the
sun and breeze, the gaudy colorings
and the sense of both a good job done
and the necessity for preparing for
Winter inherent in the month of Oc-
tober. None so reward the walker in
the woods, particularly if that walker
has dog with him. There is an
animal which realizes to the full the
glory of October.
He shifts the falling leaves: he
chases up all the busy little rabbits;
he barks at the squirrels in the trees
and runs dizzying circles in the shad-
ows of the buzzards which fly lazy
circles in the air.
October gets in his blood, and
by that subtle alchemy which
exists between man and dog,
gets in his masters blood, too.
If you are blue, if you are sad, if
you are discouraged. if the world is
all out of killer for any reason what
soever, go for walk in the woods
in October. Take your dog with you.
If you haven't one, maybe that is
what is h1e matter with your world.
Buy one! If you can't possibly, bor-
row one. But get dog and 90 for a
walk.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

THIS German Shepherd Sc1Uarspels Marder o,Uned
by Walter P Pteder of Tuckahoe N. Y proued himself
he hero of the first annual speciality Show of the Obedience
Test Club of NeW York.
There Were dogs entered in the utility and
the tracking euen According to A. K c. rules, dogs
qudly auth OF 1870 tUice the utility
ity dogs. ~
Four OF the entered qualified in the utility class
out the tracking contest offered unexpected difficulties
10 the denchg rain and the lack OF knowledge
OF eriotors of auhat expected ScUarspelz
first dog to turn in perfect performance and therefore
qualities as the first U. d. in the country
TO add uster to his aceUement it must be emphasized
that Sch1Odrsy is entirely dog unlike most
OF the other contenderS in this most advanced class
Ptetter started 10orking 1Uith ScUarsy and
neuer has had him in the hands OF professional for either
The dog is 1UeH knoUn to local tancers remember
seeing him miss the supreme at Alexandra last Fall
By a shared eyelash
Evening star., 1937-10-13
BY JAUL ]. MILI -,R, Jr.

" YER the magician at chess
- strategy, the Franco-Russian
master, Alexander Alekhin,
- succeeded in pulling rabbit"
out Of the bag at the very last In the
third match against Max Euwe, world
champion, thus equaling the current
scoring, 11z-12.
Champion Euwe was . pawn
up on Challenger Alekhin when
the grand masters adjourned
after the fortieth move.
On resumption Of the game 40
moves were played before Euwe con-
cluded that he could not force q win,
although he had the most favorable
position.
Each possessed two bishops, but
Euwe had two pawns, whereas Alekhin
stubbornly resisted the attack of his
rival with only one pawn, and his
defensive tactics elected abs and obs
from an enthralled audience.
The fourth game in the series for
the word title. relinquished by Alekhin
to Euwe two years ago this Winter, is
scheduled for play at Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
EYSTON BIDES TIME
New Parts for Auto Delay Try
for Distance Speed Marks.

WENDOVER, Utah, October 13 LLp).
Capt. George E. T. Eyston tinkered
with his Speed of the Winds" racing
automobile today, but declined to
hazard guess when he would take
the machine to the salt flats near
here for an attempt at distance speed
records.
"The car won't be ready before to-
morrow-we're installing some new
parts that just arrived from Detroit"
he said
Il shall start the run as soon there
after as weather and salt bed condi-
tions permit"
Evening star., 1937-10-13
ALL SHARE GOLF COIN

OKLAHOMA CITY, October 13 lP).
-There'n be no losers-financially-
In Oklahoma City's $1,000 four-ball
golf tournament starting tomorrow.
Ofacials announced today each Of
the eight teams will share In prizes
ranging from $1,000 for the winners
to $3.50 for last place
Horton Smith bagged two-under-
par SO in practice.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
TOP POLICE IN SHOOT.

PITTSBURGH, October 13 tP).-
Detroit's police department team
scored 1,l08 out of a possible 1900
points to win the annual invitation
police revolver match at the nearby
Sewickley estate OF Thomas Atterbury
McGinley.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Gabby Hart
nett, Cubs, opposed shift to Brook
lyn and was assured Of job with
Chicago in 1887 by Owner P. K.
Wrigley.
Three years ago-Crowd of SIS 900
watched Pitt drubl Southern Cali
fornia, 20 to 7, as Illinois downed
Ohio State, IA to 13, and Chicago
Walloped Michigan, ~ TO 0.
Five years ago-Hans Wagner,
ex-Pittsburgh star, applied for job
Is manager Of Cincinnati Reds.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Mandley Bowling in Old7ime Style, Chaks Up of 400
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WHITE SOX trimmed the
Giants, 8 to S, in the fifth
game Of the world series to put
themselves one game up.
Davis Robertson, Giant right
fielder, has collected 10 hits in 19
times at bat so far in the series for
percentage of .526.
William Yobst, William Hess, F.
M. Edinger, A. Wicks and Emil
Yobst were members Of a weekend
party Of anglers at Chesapeake
Beach.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

A LII the gun dog people know what
October is good for. That's the
time when field trials are thicker than
red and yellow and orange leaves.
One of unusually great interest in
this vicinity is that of the Mary
land Fox Hunters Association, which
runs from October 18 to %, inclusive.
About $50 of the best and most melodi-
Evening star., 1937-10-13

GUS hounds from Maryland, the Dis
trict, nearby Virginia and the nearer
parts of West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania are expected to compete. Brad
ley Farms, owned by Charles H. Car
rico. will be headquarters for this
meet and will serve as casting grounds
for the first day. Other casting
grounds will be announced later.
All grounds will be amply
stocked with red foxes, 50 fine
sport is assured If weather con-
diti0nS are favorable.
The first two days will be devoted
to the derby in which so novices are
expected to enter. The succeeding
three days will be devoted to the all
age stakes. There will be a bench
show of hounds entered in the meet
on the afternoon of the 18th, to be
judged by Lancelot Jacques of Smith
burg, Md. The affair will close with
an oyster roast on the afternoon of
the 22d. Both these features will
take place at Bradley Farms.
For further information call Bernard
Brosius at Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
ARGENTINES GAIN EDGE.

MEXICO CITY, October 13 [P.-
Argentine's polo internationalists de-
feated Mexico. 10 TO Z, in the rubber
match of three-game series.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
CARDINALS LOSE SUIT
Woman Granted $4,000 for In
jury Caused by Foul Ball.

ST. LOUIS, october 13 (P).-Mrs
Rose Olds of St. Louis held $4,000
judgment today against the st. Louis
Cardinals, National League base ball
team, granted in a personal-injury
suit against the club.
Mrs. Olds was injured August rs.
1882, when foul tip from the bat of
Mel OFT, New York Giants third-base-
man, struck her as she left the park
in the ninth inning. She had asked
$500.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

WITH the kind cooperation of
w Schmid's bird store on Twelfth
street, between G and H, the Old Do
minion Kennel Club has made ar
rangements to have somebody on duty
every afternoon from now until en-
tries close on october % to take
entries for and give information
about the dog show scheduled for
October 20 and 80 at Fort Myer, Va.
Dogs do not need to be registered to
be eligible for this show, but they
do need to be pure bred. If you
wish help in making out your entry
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Ethel Keller Shines.

"A 312 set by Ethel Keller of Grace
featured the Ladies' Lutheran
Church pinspilling at Arcadia with NJ
Mays 1913 single effort as tops. Trim
ity's 474 and Keller's 1856 were high
team totals.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

Friars Club is showing the way in
the Silver Spring Independent League
with Royal Typewriter and Dutch
Baker Boy No. deadlocked for the
runner-up spot, one game behind.
H. Franke's 110 average tops Lohmar
of Royal by two points. Duncan is
the high set leader with 361. Friars
Club sets the pace with a 566 game
and 1,615 set.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

1t looks like the buttermhk diet
has reacted in the ex-world champions
favor.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Rally for Social Security.

Rally for Social Security.
A RNOLD STEINBACH is interested
in organizing strong chess club
among players connected with the
Social Security Board. Regular meet
ings and instructional lectures are to
be promoted weekly.
Social Security players either can
write 30o9 Ordway street northwest
or dial Cleveland 6647. A rally u
planned for Thursday night.
Any student attending any
Of the sundry schools of George
Washington University is eligible
to become q member OF the
Omar Khayyam Chess Club,
says George Derr, college chess
champion.
Thursday night at 7:30 in the Co.
lumbian House on the corner of
Twenty-first and g streets northwest
the G. w. U. aggregation will launch
its Winter program.
Metropolitan Chess Association team
matches for the District title enter
round No. 2 Friday, pm, Parkside
Hotel.