davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-16
RANDOLPH OPPOSES
new JUNK CONTROL
Protests Requirement That Waste
Materials Be Held 80 Days
Before Sale.

A protest against . change in po-
lice regulations extending from 10 to
80 days the period in which second
hand and junk dealers are required to
hold scrap metal and certain other
waste materials was filed with the
Commissioners and Police Supt. Ernest
w. Brown yesterday by Representative
Randolph, Democrat, Of West Virginia,
member Of the House District Com
mittee.
Randolph pointed out the ability
promptly to sell scrap metal, which
has fluctuating market, lis vital
to the waste material dealers and the
necessity for holding waste materials
for an additional period has a ruinous
effect upon the industry"
The attention Of Randolph was
called to the change In the regula-
tions by Alfred M. Schwartz, attorney
for the Washington Waste Material
Evening star., 1937-05-16

In the labor movement and another
favoring regulation OF child labor.
The convention approved q reso-
luton deploring Christian prac-
tices" in racial relationships.
DR.. A. j. Barton, Wilmington, N. c.,
chairman of the Social Service Com
mission, who urged tabling Of the con-
troversial questions, asserted that at
previous meetings the Southern Bap-
fists had taken the most advanced
positions on industrial relationships
Of any religious body IN America"
Seek "Huma mites" Stand.
DR.. Dodd asserted the Resolutions
Committee sought Ito let the world
know we stand on the side OF the
humanities."
Told by Rev. r. c. Howard of Okla
homa City that four babies had died
in a hospital in Oklahoma because
their mothers used tobacco, the con-
vention branded smoking as "un-
Christian and unhealthy"
Mr.. Howard on the floor described
smoking, splitting and dipping" as
setting a bad example.
"A man ought to look like a Chris
tian, act like a Christian, and smell
like Christian" he said, "and he
don't want any cigarette-smoNng sis
ters either"
I'VE accept the fundamental prin-
ciple that our emancipation from
many of our social, economic and
spiritual problems lies in changing
our modern industrial structure from
competitive to a cooperative
state" said resolution.
I'VE deplore the continuation OF
the intolerable condition of the share
cropper.
I'VE recognize the growing i'm
portance of the labor movement all
over the world. demanding as it is,
better wages, improved working con-
ditions and the nght to organize
We urge our people. whether en-
ployer or employe. to inject the spirit
OF Jesus into this vast and important
issue, believing that love, understand
ing, cooperating and tolerance will
do much to Christianize what prom
ises to become the most significant
non-religious movement OF our day."
Evening star., 1937-05-16
TEACHL0YALTY,"
DR.. BYRD ADVISES
National U. Alumni Hear Ed-
uCator Warn Against
Propaganda.

Warning against the spread of prop
aganda inimical to the American form
OF government, Dr. H. c. Byrd, presi-
dent of the University of Maryland,
told the National University Alumni
Association last night that the real
junction Of education in this country
Is to instill in the minds of youth a
proper regard for American .institu-
tons
DR.. Byrd was the principal speaker
At the associations annual banquet
. IN the Mayflower Hotel He was in
troduced by DR.. Charles Pergler, dean
OF the law school. who discussed the
functions OF an alumni organization
and praised the work of the la5e
Charles F. Carusi and the late Hay
den johnson in Strengthening the
local university.
Must Teach Loyalty"
Asserting that the youth Of Soviet
Russia Is being taught that their
function is to remake the world, DR..
Byrd said America must offer it's youth
something more than the Soviet creed
I'VE must teach American youth
loyalty to our form of government
and the desirability of preserving our
institutions" he said. Education
must impart something more than
education only. The youth Of this
country must be given an ideal worthy
Of striving for
W. w. MILAN, president of the as
sociation, acted as POSTMASTER.
Songs, Stunts on Program.
Entertainment included songs by
Mrs. Howard Foley, accompanied by
Mrs. Annie Coleman and novelty
stunts by Miss Janet Coon.
Among the guests were Senator
Thomas Of Utah, District Commits
sioner HaZen, Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat of District Court. Mrs. Charles
F. Carusi, Judge Finis j. Garrett and
Mrs. Garrett, Assistant Attorney Gen.
seral Classic, Chief Justice Fenton w.
Booth OF the Court of Claims, Mrs.
Edwina V. A. Avery, Eugene Carusi
and Mrs. Carusi, Hosea B. Moulton,
"A graduate Of the class of 1872 and
Oldest alumnus; John Clagett Proc
tor, John L. Cassin, John Paul Ear
nest, Frederick p H. Siddons, God
Trey L. Munter, Mrs. Helen Carusi
lombard, Mrs. Grace Kanode Vickers,
Mrs. Hayden johnson, Gen. Harold
g. Reislnger and Alvin w. Hall.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
BAPT|STS TABLE
VIEWS ON LABOR
Economics Resolutions Also
Laid Over Following
Sharp Debate.
By the Associated Press.

oS IHe AbSUClAteO FTexS.
NEW ORLEANS, May 1tThe
Southern Baptist convention tabled
today, after vigorous debate, resolu-
tions concerning economics and labor
drafted by group OF younger pastors.
These sought to pledge the conven-
tion to change Of "our modern indus
trial structure from a competitive to
cooperative state" to recognize "the
growing Importance OF the labor move
ment," and to favor definite reeula-
ton Of child labor in industry.
The resolutions were drawn by Rev.
Charles r. Bell. 29-year -old pastor of
the Parker Memorial Baptist Church
Of Admission. Ala, and supporters led
by Rev. j. A. Simpson, New Orleans:
Rev. R. H. Satterfield, Wilmington.
N. c., and James Anderson, assistant
to Mr.. Bell.
The group formed itself after the
Admission pastor in a speech last night
termed trivial" the report of the
conventions Social Service Commits
sion which condemned mob violence.
eAooASo'A' Noi VI dAAS LII
liquor and lax marriage statutes.
Their draft, after a reading before
the convention, was referred to the
Resolutions Committee. After partial
revision, the resolutions were presented
to the eighty-second annual session
for a vote.
Anti-War Wording Passed.
The 1000 delegates from Baptist
churches in l8 States approved the
revised wording Of one resolution on
international relationships, calling for
a warless world as the Christian
ideal" The original draft condemned
all war" and approved refusal to par
ticipate In war
The convention tabled q revised
resolution on economics declaring
cooperation and not competition is
the Christian ideal"
Concerning labor and agriculture it
approved a revised resolution deplor.
ing economic injustice or industrial
inhumanity," and tabled one indors-
ing understanding and cooperation
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Republicans Haze a Majority
AsHOusemates of q Democrat

Andrews of Buffalo. N. Y, and Rep
resentative w. Sterling Cole Of Bath,
N. Y.
Smith, Martin and Andrews are
bachelors. Coles wife and three chill
dren remained at home this term.
I'm the chaperon," Cole laughed.
He Is 50 years old.
Martin, 81, is enthusiastic about
their venture in householding. He's
lived In clubs most of the l3 years
he's been In Washington
I'VE have a maid and a cook to
take care of us, and it's very home
like" he said.
Andrews, ~, is business manager
OF the attractive house Each Rep
resentative has bed room and they
use the living and dining rooms jointly.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Republicans outnumber the Demo-
Gratis IN one congressional establish
ment.
Three of four Representatives who
have taken a house together fly the
banner OF the G. O. p
Representative j. Joseph Smith Of
Waterbury, Conn, the lone Democrat,
said today that living with three po-
litical opponents doesn't intimidate
him.
Il keep them Debated" the So
year-old lawyer explained.
His three Republican housemates
are Representative Joseph w. Martin,
jr., of North Attleboro, Mass, Eastern
campaign manager for ALI NJ Landon
last year; Representative Walter G.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

WORTH TULIPS IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND. ma
found DOZEN DIFFERENT FRUIT TREES well
DOGWOOD AND JAPANESE CHERRY TREES PURPLE
LANDsCAPED GARDEN by
ORNAMENTAL FENCE
Evening star., 1937-05-16
COPY OF BRITISH CROWN
WILL BE EXHIBITED HERE

A reproduction Of the crown with
which George VI was crowned King
Of England last week and the like
nesses Of other crown jewels of the
British Empire will be placed on ex-
hibition tomorrow at Lansburgh Bro
Department Store.
The exhibition will continue through
the week In a specially designed room
on the fifth floor of the blishment,
but the reproductions, representing a
Evening star., 1937-05-16
GARDENER JOBS OPEN
National Park Service and Arline.
ton Cemetery on Exam List.

Gardeners are wanted here by ths
National Park Service and also at
Arlington Cemetery. The pay for tho
former Is $4.24 daily and for the latter
$l,2oo annually. Applications will be
received until May 27 by the manager
OF the fourth civil service district
GIG G street.
Age limits are 20 to 55, but these
DO not apply for applicants having
veterans preference.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

value Of several thousand dollars, will
not be for sale to the public
Included in the exhibition will be
copies Of the gem -encrusted coronation
crown, the Prince of Wales crown, the
Kings garter, st. Georges bracelets,
the Queens crown, the jeweled state
sword. the Kings scepter. the Queens
scepter, the imperial state crown, the
orb Of England, the "curtana," the
sword Of mercy and the amounting
spoon.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
LEGION POST TO MEET
Plans for Pilgrimage to France to
Be Topic Tuesday,

Be Topic Tuesday.
. Plans for the American Legion pill
erlmage to France next September
will be discussed at a meeting of Vim
cent B. Costello Post. American Le-
gion, at 8 pm. Tuesday in Pythian
Temple.
Arrangements also will be discussed
for the annual Memorial day OBJ
servance by the post at the grave Of
Vincent B. Costello, first District en-
ploye killed in the World War.
The post auxiliary will give dance
Friday evening, May 81, in Joppa
Hall, Ninth and Upshur streets.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

Dealers Association, an organiza ton
OF IS junk dealers. Schwartz claimed
tne 3o-day period, instead Of regu-
iatlng the Junk business, would de-
stroy It,"
Evening star., 1937-05-16

Patent applications In Germany
dealing with aviation numbered 900
last year.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

OSMUND L. VARELA,
One of the men members OF
the style sho1D farce, "Mada-
noiselle Modiste," to be qiUen
Wednesday at the Leland
Junior High School By the
men OF the Chevy Chase NJ. E.
Church. Fashions for 1887 1UiH
be modelled entirely by men in
this farce about an ambitious
mother 11hose daughter is
about to get married, and all
styles, starting Nth the morn
ing 1Uear and carrying through
to the robe de mutt" 1DiH be
ShoUn.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
Priscilla Needlecraft Club
By Fay Forrest
1881 Decatur st.

Priscilla Needlecraft Club
The Priscilla Needlecraft Club
met at the hom of Mrs. Viola
Washington, 2701 Corby street,
March IL, at 2:3O p. m.
The afternoon was spent in
sewing and reading hints about
needlework.
A two-course dinner was serv-
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Wash
ington, which was enjoyed by
all.
The next meeting will be on
March 25th, at the home of
Mrs. Mery HSrrold, 2211 N.
28th Ave.
Mrs Maria McDonald, Pres.
Mrs. Viola Washington, Rep.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
Prevention of Diseases
By DIR. G. B. Lennox

Children who enjoy privacy IN
their homes and are then thrown
in large crowds, such as schools
and church and by playing with
others, are nuseptible to a ertain
amount of communicable diseases
Thus by handling articles and
putting the fingers into the mouth,
by using the same drinking cup,
sitting in congested rooms with
little ventilation, ETC., they throw
open the door for the spread of
disease. Grtht precantion should
be taken to prevent the contraction
of such diseases as small pox,
scarlet fever, typhoid, diptheris,
measles, whooping cough and the
common cold which might later
develop into pneumonia. To help
prevent these, children must use
his private drinking cup, battle re-
gularly, never over eat, and eat
regularly the foods which are cas-
lily digested. A sufficient amount
of rest answers for the same pur-
pose as good food. Keep the body
warm and prevent chilling. If the
child is not immune to these dis
cases or has not been vaccinated,
have it done at once to safe guard
against these contagious diseases
and thereby help ward off other dis
eases. If your child should fall a
victim to any disease, call your
family doctor at once and he will
hep you check any ondition. Re-
member a teaspoon full of pre-
caution is worth a barrel of cure.
Their lives are worth the price.
You will hear from me later.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
THE
QUESTION
BOX

l. Who was the first colored wo-
man to be elected to the board of
education in New York City?
2. Who was the first physician
to successfully operate on the hu-
man heart.
8. What Negro scientist was
cosen by leading biologists of Ger
many as the best fitted among
the worlds scholars to write a
treatise on fertilization?
a. Whist Negro engineer designed
and built the power plant of his
Alma Mater.
6. Name the physician who is
assistant Pathologist at the Chicago
Unworthy School of Medicine.
7.Name the Negro physician who
is assistan Dermatologist at the
Northwestern University College of
Medicine.
Read next weeks dition for an
swers.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
THE EASTER EGG HUNT

Hurry and get your application
in as a member of the Guidite club
in order hat you may be able to
take part in the Easter Egg Hunt
which will be held Saturday after
noon, March 9th. Read next weeks
edition for furter details as to
time and place.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
JUNIOR CHOIR DIRECTORS
TO MEET

Miss Ethel Jones, general di-
rector for the Guidite club May
Day Festival, will hold a meeting
of all junior d1oir and chorus di
rectors at the Y. W. CA. Mon
day evening at 500 p. m. With
we 200 voices participating, Miss
Jones promises to give Omaha its
musical treat of a century.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
RULES of THE GUTDITE CLUB
OBJECTS OF THE u

-OBJECTS OF THE CLUB
l. To teach our boys and girls to appreciate Art, Literature,
Science and Physical education.
2. To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give
hem an outlet for their expressions.
To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily news
papers.
To acquaint them with boys and girls throughout the world
Who are striving for higher ideals.
To bring them before the public.
6. To teach love for the church and Christian workers and a
uller appreciation for the words, DO unto others as you would
ave them do unto you"
Rules For Membership In The Guidite Club
1. You must be a regular reader of The Omaha Guide to be-
come a member Of the Guidite Club.
2 Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures.
Write newsy letters and answer letters written to you.
3. Each member must show evidence to the club sponsor that
he or she has written and received at least two letters from
members Of the club before becoming eligible for the honor roll.
4. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper,
signing your namc and address plainly at the bottom Of the
sheet.
5. Every member must read the interesting features on the
Guidite Page in The Omaha Guide and discuss same at the
weekly meetings.
6. You must extend the hand OF fellowship to sister and bro
Their Guidites when they are seen with the Guidite card and
button.
7. Each member must attend the weekly meetings of the
Guidite Club or give a plausible excuse in writing from their
parents.
s. You must go to bed each night with a Guidite smile and
promise never to frown when Mother says go on an errand,
wash the dishes or sweep the floor.
9. Every member must be a real booster of The Omaha Guide
and agree to interest at least S grown-ups in purchasing The
Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
MRS. N E~NTERTAINs

Mrs. H. j. Kinney, 2315 Har-
ney, was hostess at a dinner on
Saturday, March 10, in cele-
bration of the birthday of her
husband. Some forty guests
joined in the occasion.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20

Uncle Gil wishes to thank all
his little Guidites for the many
nice letters written him and he
truly hopes that these r just the
beginning of the many that he viii
receive in the future
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
POEMS
THE NEW BORN DAY
By Selma Gordon

Down from the heights of the
starry night,
When the nebular hosts make their
flight,
Where the silv'ry moonlight fades
away,
Leaving the space for a new born
day,
Silently comics in the morn.
Pale the skies hat now are in
view,
Forming an arch Ger the morning
dew,
Making the path for the bright
warm sun,
Clearly we see that day has begun;
We revel in joys of dawn.
Brighter and brighter have grown
the skies,
Radiant and lovely is the sunrise,
Lighting the earth with a golden
glow,
Beaming with gladness that makes
us know
This is the new born day.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
MANY HAPPY U

Little Miss Annetta Hamelin of
2208 Nicholas St., celebrated her
14th birthday Saturday March 18th.
Little Miss Hamelin, Uncle Gil and
the entire Guidite club wish you
many happy returns.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
First Of Regular Meetings

Hurry and don't be late, meet
Uncle Gil in the first injecting of
the Guidite club Saturday March
10th at 100 p. m. in auditorium
of the Urban League Community
Center. All parents are urged to
accompany their children.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
Uncle Gil's Fan Mail
Dear Uncle Gil:

Dear Uncle Gil:
Here is a little prayer that /
would like to share with my little
Guidite friends. / can say the first
half of it and very Don mother
will teach me the remainder of it.
A Prayer
Father we thank thee for the
night, and for the pleasant morning
light.
For rest and food and loving care
And all that makes the day so fair
Help US to do the things we should.
To be to others kind and good,
In all we do, in work or play,
To grow nj We loving everyday
Pearl Jane Billingsley
2613 Binney st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20

Tho earth is covered with a white
blanket Of snow
Where it came from no one knows
The wind is blowing among the
trees,
Tho rivers and lakes have begun to
freeze
Icicles are forming on window
panes
Winter has come but we shouldn't
complain
II will soon be gone in four months
Or so
The icicles will start melting and
SO will the snow
Then spring will come and we
IA play
Out in the sunshine although the
day.
By Fay Forrest
1851 Decatur st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
Guidite Club TO Meeting Saturday, l p. m

Adell Phelps
zoos No. 23rd st.
Florence Phelps
zoos No. 23rd st.
Katie Marie Allen
2217 Grace st.
Roberta L.. Parker
1924 Lindsay Ave.
Loretta Ais
1924 Lindsay Ave.
Adrianne Edwards
2213 Grace st.
Eddie Lawrence Edwards
2213 Grace st.
Marguerite Hill
2702 No. 9th st.
Bernice Johnson
POOL No. 22nd st.
Allen Johnson
POOL No. 22nd St.
Alfred L. Johnson
Beola Johnson
POOL No. 22nd st.
Eugene Brown
2617 Decatur st.
Katie Billingsley
2907 Parker st.
Collins Paulley
2818 Seward ST.
David Paulley
1918 Seward st.
James Sullivan
2909 Parker St.
Shirley Hicks
2814 Seward st.
Hearthwood Hicks, Jr.
Ira Hicks
281A Seward st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20

Hello Uncle Gil:
am glad my little sister and l
are joining your cub, l hope to
join in your easter egg hunt, |
want to learn to tap dance, / am
also sending a nursey rhyme that
| have learned.
Little boy blue,
Come blow your horn,
The sheep in the meadow,
The cows in the corn,
Where is the little boy,
That looks after the sheep?
He's under the haystack
Fast asleep.
Eddie Lawrence Edwards
2213 Grace st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
Membership Roll of
the Guidite Club


2619 Binney st.
Charlotte Key
2909 No. Goth st.
John McClain 2909 No. Goth st.
William McClain
1909 No. 26th st.
Lawrance McClain
2909 No. Goth st.
Billy Hamilton
2914 No. 25th st.
Avoca Mason
1904 Binney
Johnny Mae Sanders
1905 No. 26th st.
John Cook
1904 No. 26th st.
Inie Rec Sanders
2906 No. 26th st.
Betty M Cook.
1904 No. Goth st.
Richard Watson
4902 No. goth st.
Joe Brooks
2130 No. 28th st.
Uvern Turner
1859 Seward st.
Nathaniel Tate, jr.
1921 No. 18th st.
Paul Qualls
1867 Burdette st.
John Patterson
2426 Patrick Ave.
Joseph w hickman Jr.
2517 Burdette st.
Clifford Makins,
2416 Hamilton,
Thomas Ray,
2723 Corby st.
Charles Jackson,
1884 North 23rd st.
Lloyd Gray, Jr.,
2716 Corby st.
Sanford Board,
1904 Miami st.
German Clatz,
2511 Ohio st.
Rain Robert Dennis,
1924 North 18th st.
Emmett Jay Dinnis, Jr.,
1924 North 25th St,
Nellie Taylor,
2022 Grace st.
Thomas McCowin,
2714 North 18th st.
Geo. II. Thomas,
25O8 Parker st.
Clarence Thomas,
2508 Parker st.
Maggie Buffkins,
2507 Burdette
Evelyns Jennings,
2518 Patrick
Joe Mayberry,
2608 North 9th st.
Lem Veland,
3O17 Decatur.
Louise Gray,
2716 Corby st.
Helen Jean Gray,
2716 Corby.
Betty Macy,
2710 Corby.
Darline Morris,
3016 Burdette
Floyd Collins,
2416 Binney
Alice Katherine Galloway,
5944 So. Park Ave, Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20

2809 Ohio st.
Leroy Sawyers
2431 Parker st.
Audrey Forrest
1881 Decatur st.
Ruth Forrest
1851 Decatur st.
Ester Mae Burnell
2504 Decatur st.
Clarence McDavid
2507 Patrick Ave.
Lorena Spaght
1911 No. 26th st.
Fay Forrest 2531 Decatur st.
James Earl Forrest
1881 Decatur st.
Wilberta B. Youn G
2013 Clark st.
Robert Greenfield
2115 No. 18th St.
Nancy Reeves
1922 No. Goth st.
Mitchell Reeves
1922 No. 26th st.
Katie Beasley
949 No. 18th st.
Alma Forrest
1854 Decatur st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20

Dear Uncle Gil:
This is the Johnson family. We
are glad to become little Guidites,
we promise to keep the rules of the
Guidite club and especially the one
which tells us to go to bed each
night with a Guidite smile and
never frown when mother tells to
do something. Our mother is a re-
gular reader of the Omaha Guide.
Allen Johnson
Alfred L. Johnson
Beoa Johnson
Bernice Johnson
POOL No. 22nd st.
Dear Uncle Gil:
I am glad to become a little
Guidita and would like to receive
letters from my little Guidite club
members.
Lorena Spaght
1911 No. Goth st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20

This Page will be Dedicated to the de-
veIopment Of Talents among Our Boys and
Girls and to give them an outlet for their ex-
pressions in Home-School-Social Institu-
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-20
'0The Door of Expression

THE Door or EXPRESSION CAIl
tions-Church work-Sports-Letters &
Uncle Gil will welcome poems, st(
letters, club activities, hobbies, queries,
any other written material that stands
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
WASHINGTON Produce Markets

crates. green. fancy 1o98.25; choice.
t2@25O.
squash-supplies moderate: demand
slow; market dull. Florida, bushel ham
pers, white wrapped, 81; yellow, $3.50
0375.
KaIe-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets, s0@35c.
COllards-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets, 3O@35c.
Oranges-One California arrived:
unbroken car on track. Florida, boxes,
SS@A75, according to grade and size.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Florida, boxes, S2.3012.75,
according to grade and size.
LemOns-California. boxes, No. 1, S65O
97.00: No, 2, S5.50@6.O0.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates S2.O0@3.5O.
Turnlps-Georgia. crates $3.50.
Honey Dews-Chile, crates, S2.O0@
Beets-Texas h-crates. S1.2s. poorer
lower.
MuShrooms-Maryland s-pound bas-
kets, 4O9S5c.
Asparagus-south Carolina. pyramid
crates. dozen punches. green; Colossal.
so q $500. Fancy, $500: White Colos-
sal. $500; Fancy, $3.50; Choice, $500
92.5O.
AvOcados boxes. $4,000
$50.
Bananas-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track.
ShallOts-No carlots arrivals; / broken
car on track.