davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

white background is very attrac-
tive.
A number of manufacturers in re-
cent years have been making cot
ton slips especially for summer
wear. These have the double adj
vantage of being much less expen-
sive than the silk ones and consid-
erably cooler.
Choose your summer shoes for
comfort even if you have to saeri-
fee a little of their beauty. Many
people buy their shoes a half-slze
larger for summer. And in buying
your shoes, remember how often
they will have to be cleaned. Moth
ing looks more untidy than brown
and white shoes with white polish
smeared across the brown, unless
it is brown and white shoes with
brown polish streaked across the
white. Choose a simple, easily
cleaned design in a size that will
allow for any possible swelling
from heat and long hours Of stand
ing.
Avoid wide or tight belts for
summer and collars that fasten up
high around the neck. Your scm-
mer clothes need not be fitted as
closely as your winter dresses.
There are plenty of patterns which
are cool as we'll as stylish. Make
your selections from these. r.
Wbat are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Lariense Beauty Foundation,
Room 607-5II Locust ST., ST.
Louis, Mo, and she will be glad
to dnsDer them. Be SURE TO en-
close d self-addressed stamped
envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
PASTORS EXCHANGE
PULPITS

Hillside Presbyterian Church in
yites its friends on Sunday morn
ing at 100 o'clock to hear Mr..
James p. Lapley celebrated tenor
from Chicago, III. The choir will
sing special music and the Pastor
Rev. John S. Williams will speak
On August 18th, the Choir and
Pastor of the Parkside Baptist
Church, the Rev. Mr.. Schmidt
VIII he at the Hillside Church and
the Rev. Mr.. Williams and his
Choir from Hillside will be at the
Parkside church at Il o'clock in
the morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Schmidt ie > won
aeripl peacher and the public is
invited to hear him.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
NEW HOPE BAPT. CHURCH
26th & Seward Streets

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Evening worship TAO p. m.
Our pastor, Rev. j. T. Carter,
brought US two soul string ser
mons Sunday morning and Even
ing. The attendance was fine. We
had several white visitors Sun
day evening. Visitors are always
weleome. New Hope Prayer Band
meets every Wednesday evening
at 7:30. There will be a mixed
program.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
CHURCH NEWS
ST. JOHN M CHURCH
THE Friendly Church
Dr.. K. A. Adams, Pastor

Last Sunday vas known as
Nometis Day at st. John. The
SUNDAY School opened at $50
a. u. with a very fine atten-
deneS
TIE Annual Picnic will lie Aug.
Il. It will be very important that
ell children see that the teachers
have their names ON role that
they may get their ice cream tic
kets.
As this was Women's Day, DR..
Adams directed his sermon to
them.
In his sermon, he eaid the wo-
me have played a great part in
shaping the destiney Of men.
A loyal woman is a good helper
and IS often found to be abraee
for man in time of need. She can
give gsod advice and is always
ready to do her best at what ever
tasg may come.
Mothers help and Guidence
have beea the saving Of man boy
and girl.
Sisters can play a great part in
helping their brothers they grow
up. Many a woman have missed
their be- t chance 10 marry that
theg eouldhe lp their people al
home.
The influence OF a woman vii
1.-Two ON and On wheather it be
GOOD or bad therefore they should
always make If the best.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

FOR SALE-Marmon ) Pass. De-
luxe Sedan, Maroon, 6 wheels &
Tires, Mechanically Sound $500
See at North Side Transfer, 2414
Grant.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Clarinda Iowa

Sunday school opened at The u :
ual hour with Miss Rachel Cason
superintendent presiding. All had
a wonderful lesson.
Morning services was in a high
spirit. The pastor brought forth
? powerful sermon. Subject "Ae-
auairtanee with God.e
VS. were pleased to have Mrs
Steward Of Pilgrim Baptist church.
Mrs. We ley Of Pleasan Green
Omaha Nebr. as visitors.
Afternoon services We're well
attended and n was baptised.
Tho Lord is blessing US as a
church.
Evening service was in a very
good spirit The Choir are putting
On new life ana rending a number
of New Songs.
We We're pleased to hear the
ercoaragemnt remarks by cur Vi
sitols.
We always welcome you to
come to Clarinda.
Come one and come all The
18th Ct Aug. to the big Celebra-
ton gwen by the Second Baptist
Church and your are welcome to
bring yocr basket Dinner with you.
Plenty of entertainment viii be
held from two until ten.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

our pastor. The text was found
PHILEMON 17-1S. The seragan was
enjoyed by 81. One was united to
the church.
OR HgFJ Is held every Sunday
evening at 600 P. II.
Come cut and worship with Is
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06

Irwin PoindexteT, Beulah James,
Mrs. Adah Calhoun, Mother Ash
~, Mrs. Green, Rebecca Ashly, 81
las Ashly, Israel Ashly. You are
welcome to come to Pleasant
Green.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-06
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. +. NJ. Relf Pastor
Edna Panky. Reorter

Sunday school at the usual hour
$50 A. NJ. with a splendid at
tendance.
The general subject IF the
lesson was Strength and weak
nss Golden Text "Be atrong IN
The Lord ana in the power Of his
might At the loo A.. II. SER
vice the message was delivered by
Evening star., 1938-10-21
BUDGET HEARING
AT FALLS CHURCH
Council Will Hold Public Session
on Monday Evening-Revenues
Estimated at $43.77O.
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. Oct. al
The proposed Falls Church budget for
the fiscal year ending August 81. 1899.
will be aired at public meeting Of
the Town Council Monday at pm.
In the council room.
Thomas F. Probey, chairman of the
Finance Committee OF the council,
stated estimated revenues for the year
have been set at $43,77072, an increase
of s2,277.02 over the figure for the
past year. Should the tentative budget
be adopted, he said the new tax rate
will remain at the same figure-$1 IS,
including 10 cents for fire protection,
IS cents for school bonds and 81 40 for
general town expenses.
AS set up, the proposed budget an
ticipates principal revenues as Sl9,550
from current taxes, S5,76469 from
delinquent taxes, $3.50 from bank stock
and dog licenses, $10,285.S3 from fines,
permit fees. refund on gasoline tax
and profits from the Virginia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, with balances
and miscellaneous items making up
the remainder.
On the expenditure side, admins
tration is dxed at $7,002; roads,
$4,000; schools, streets and trafhc
lights and miscellaneous, $l0,833.35;
Police Department, $3.50; health and
sanitation, $2,035: fire protection,
S1235 and school hond indebtedness.
$5,54534.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
BRITAIN EXTENDS
PALESTINE DRIVE
Next Scene of Operations
Against Arabs Likely
to Be Bethlehem.
Wide World Photo.
BY the Associated Press.


JERUSALEM, Oct. 2l.-British mill
tary authorities prepared today to
strike in other parts Of Palestine in
continuation of the campaign against
rebellious Arabs.
The next scene OF operations of the
steel-helmeted soldiers who restored
comparative order to the old quarter
OF Jerusalem was not disclosed, but
the rebel-infested Bethlehem area
was considered likely objective.
Sporadic sniping continued in Jeru-
salem last night. and troops still sur
rounded the Mosque of Omar, where
many Arabs were believed to be in
trenched.
Welfare workers handed out food to
hungry residents of the old city, still
suffering from a provision shortage.
Shops were closed. Authorities started
to remove refuse from shuttered ba-
zaars as q precaution against epi-
denies.
Two Jewish workers were killed and
TWO were wounded in an ambush near
Tel Aviv, but no major incidents were
reported elsewhere in the Holy Land.
British troops faced q serious prob
lem in their campaign to restore order
to all Of Palestine. Rebel bands which
have been waging intermittent warfare
with Jews since April, 1896, have a
reserve force Of 10000 to 10000 men
throughout conscription system i'm
posed on villages,
Evening star., 1938-10-21
DISARMAMENT HELD
ANTID0TE FOR ILLS
Council for Prevention of War
Also Recommends General Staff
to Keep U. S. at Peace.

A world disarmament and economic
conference, sponsored by the United
States Government. was emphasized
as needed antidote for earthly ills in
the program adopted yesterday at the
annual meeting of the National Coun-
Gil for Prevention of War
Also recommended was the creation
Of "a general staff of appropriate Gov
ernment officials to formulate in ad-
vance plans to keep this country at
peace in any war situation that might
arise, and to consult for this purpose
with other nations of this hemisphere
and with the seven Oslo powers al
ready united in plans to maintain
their neutrality"
Opposition to the United States join
ing the present armament race now
heading the whole world toward in
ternal collapse" was expressed by dele
gates who gathered here from New
York, Philadelphia and other Eastern
seaboard cities. Further. Congress was
urged, in the program, to make a clear
definition Of military and naval policy
as one Of defense"
In this connection, the council pro-
tested the proposed naval review as
feature of the visit to this country
of the King and Queen of England
next year. Such a review. the council
stated, is bound to be interpreted as
symbolic Of naval alliance between
Great Britain and America.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Pedestrian Has
Right-of.Way,
Court Decides

Pedestrians who have to Jump out
of the way of cars. like they were
stuck by a hatpin" find a sympathetic
listener in TrafYic Court Judge Hobart
Newman.
William H. Coachman, 30, colored,
Of the 900 block of Westminster street
NV. was found guilty today of fall
ing to give the right-of-way to a boy
crossing the entrance of an alley On
H street NV, although the boy got
across safely
Private E. S. Groves of No. l pre-
cinct testified that the youth, whose
identity was not learned, had to leap"
to keep from being struck. The youth
was crossing in the area where the
sidewalk normally would have been.
Judge Newman. disputing defense
arguments, said that motorist must
give such right Of way that pedes-
trians can cross in a normal and
usual manner.
IT pedestrian has to Jump as II
he were stuck by hatpin or fall back
like he was struck in the face. I call
that failing to give the right of
way" Judge Newman held. Just
because the pedestrian escapes being
knocked down by making a leap of
about 40 feet, that's no reason for not
holding the driver"
The court fined Coachman IS.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
GARMENT WORKERS
TO DECIDE COURSE
Executive Board Will Gather in
November to Determine Future
With c. I. O..

BY tie Associated Press.
David Dubinsky, president of the
International Ladies Garment Work.
ers' Union &C. I. o., said today his
executive board would meet here early
in November to decide whether to at
tend the forthcoming Committee for
Industrial Organization convention in
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Dubinsky declined to discuss re-
ports that his union, once afiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor. might withdraw from the c. I. o.
That is something for the board
to decide" he said.
Mr.. Dubinsky for more than a year
has attempted to reconcile disputes
between the two labor organizations.
He conferred last night with Secre-
tary Perkins. who has proposed crea-
ton Of l3-man commission to medi-
ate labors internal differences. His
only comment on the suggestion was:
Il think 1t is worth very serious
consideration"
Evening star., 1938-10-21
VISITING AUTOIST
HURT BY R0BBER
Man Slashed by Another From
Whom He Had Asked Road
Directions.

George Gibson, 43. of Erie, Pa, was
under treatment at Georgetown Hos
pital today for knife slashes about
the face, right arm and right side
inflicted by colored robber.
Mr.. Gibson told police he left
tourist camp in Fairfax. Va. early
today and stopped in Georgetown to
ask directions of man ne saw stand
ing on corner.
The man offered to show him the
way to Wisconsin avenue and climbed
In the car.
Shortly afterward, Mr.. Gibson said,
the man demanded his money. The
motorist resisted the robber and fight
followed. The colored man ieaped
from the car at Twenty and
o street NV and fled. MI. Gibson
was not thought to be seriously in
jured.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
NINE. FLAGSTAD PLANS
TO DELAY RETIREMENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Definlte
assurance that Kristen Flagstad has
reconsidered her announced determl-
nation to retire at the end OF the cur
rent musical season came yesterday
from Marks Levine OF the Artists
Service, which represents her.
Before leaving Oslo, Nine. Flagstad
said she would complete her 25th sea-
son as q singer this winter and would
not renew her contract with the Met
ropolitan Opera after this season.
Levine said yesterday that after
cabled interchanges with Nine. Flag
stad In Paris, where she is singing,
she consented to return to America IN
the l939-40 season for limited num-
Der of engagements in concert and
for a shorter season at the Metro
politan.
The Metropolitan said this would
be her sixth season there and that it
expected her to return next year.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
YOUTH DIES, ONE HURT
IN AUTO-TRUCK CRASH
erecial Dispatch to The Star.


MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct. 2l-
George Weber, 10. June graduate Of
the Berkeley Springs High School,
where he captained the football team
last season, died in a local hospital
yesterday of injuries suffered q few
hours earlier when An automobile
collided with q truck just inside the
Berkeley Springs city limits. Weber
was riding on the running board Of
the automobile.
Floyd Ross, driver of the car, Of
Berkeley Springs. Is in the hospital in
. serious condition, with a brain con-
cussion and other injuries.
Leonard Martino of Clarksburg, w.
Va, taking the truck to Cherry Run
for load of apples, was not injured.
He was exonerated by police Of re-
sponsibility in the accident.
Ralph Eckert of Berkeley Springs,
riding with Weber and Ross, told
Policeman Klug that he noticed gas
leaking from the Ross tank and called
Ross and Weber's attention to it. As
all three tried to look. he said, the
crash came. Eckert was not seriously
hurt. Weber was thrown from the
car and it passed over him.
Weber Is survived by his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. o. o. Weber Of Moran
County; seven brothers and three sia-
ters.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

NEW DEAL 'SSLUM
PROGRAM SCORED
Low Rent Housing Plan
Futile, Construction
ParIey Is Told.

The New Deals low-cost and low
rent housing program, aimed at pro-
viding good homes to the poorest, was
condemned as futile today by John
McC. Mowbray of Baltimore, chairman
Of the Housing Committee Of the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate
Boards.
The country's building business
leaders, in session at the Construction
Industry Conference at the United
States Chamber Of Commerce, heard
Mr.. Mowbray say:
The new construction now under
taken by the United States Housing
Authority has not yet reached the
stage where q critical analysis of its
efforts can be properly made.
The indication, however, is that the
cost Of land acquisition and slum
clearance, even with Government sub
sidy. will not permit rental schedule
which will rehouse the people who
have been disposessed by the demoli-
ton Of their former homes.
Straus to Seek More Funds.
Speaking for the real estate boards
throughout the country. 1t Is our judg-
ment that the housing activities now
being conducted under the Housing
Act are not in harmony with the argu-
ments advanced for its adoption nor
Tor the declared spirit and intent of
the law itself. In great many cases,
the projects are neither slum clear
ance nor low-cost housing"
This sharp criticism came only q
lew months before Nathan Straus,
chief Of the Housing Authority, plans
to ask Congress for more funds to con-
tinue his program, which was launched
year ago with $500, 900 900 treasury.
"A number OF the current Federal
projects have been placed on vacant
land on the outskirts of cities" Mr..
Mowbray reminded his listeners. THE
law provides that when this is done
there shall be compensating elimina-
ton Of old ana UNIT housing units.
Actual Harm Is Seen.
The high costs Of the new projects
do not solve the problem Tor those
whose dwellings are destroyed, and the
displaced families are compelled to
double up or are unloaded on the
private real estate owners or munich
pality to carry.
In making these comments con-
corning the United States Housing
Act, I do not in any way mean to
impugh the sincerity or the ability
OF Mr.. Straus or his associates.
My criticisms are directed to the
basic approach and the assumptions
on which the Government is now act
ing in the name of slum clearance
and which believe to be futile If not
actually harmful.
AS long as the Government under
takes to build with Government
money in locations where private de-
velopers can function successfully and
to house families which can afford
to rent or buy their homes. Just 30 long
will We feel that the Government is
not striking at the basic problem with
which We are concerned"
The two-day conference closes this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
RITES ARE TOMORROW
Col. Percy E. Van Nostrand to Be
Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for Col. Percy E.
Van Nostrand. 81, Air Corps, U. S. A.,
who died last Saturday at March Field.
Calf, his recent station. will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Chaplain Ora J. Cohee will
ofhciate. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery, with full military
honors.
Honorary pallbearers will be Coils.
Rush B. Lincoln, H. H. c. Richards
and Clarence L. Tinker: 1t. Coils. Mich
ael F. Davis, H. M. McClelland and
William E. Shipp.
Col. Van Nostrand was on duty here
until September 80 as a member Of
the War Department General Stan
in the Military Intelligence Division.
He also had served on other tours of
duty here.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
CATHOLICS LEAVE
CONGRESS SCENE
Cardinal MundeIein Says
4-Day AssembIage Is
Blessing to Nation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 21.-Thou-
sands of Catholics returned to ordinary
duties today spiritually rejuvenated by
the impressive four-day demonstration
of mass faith and devotion at the
eighth National Eucharistic Congress
The solemn functions started Mon
day with the arrival of George Cardinal
Mundelein Of Chicago. personal repre-
sentative of Pope Plus XI, and officially
ended last night when the Eucharist.
held in the 24-pound solid gold and
jewel-encrusted ostensorium, was re-
moved and placed in the tabernacle Of
historic old st. Louis Cathedral
Il am confident that this eighth Ma
tional Eucharistic Congress will go
down In history as source of benedic-
ton - to the entire Nation" Car
dinal Mundelein said at the close Of
the congress.
Pope Plus broadcast from the Vati-
can in Rome his blessing on the con-
gress, and President Roosevelt sent his
greetings through Postmaster General
James A. Farley.
Leading churchmen from through
out the Nation attended.
There were few accidents of serious
nature during the four-day demonstra-
ton. More than 800 children received
first aid during the mass said for them
and slightly fewer persons were treated
during procession yesterday in which
an estimated 10000 men, women and
children took part. but practically all
were cases Of fainting or of other
minor consequence.
Capt. Joseph Cassard of the Police
Department said his own men and 80
crack sleuths borrowed from other
cities worked so effectively that only
one case of pocketpicking was re-
ported. and that for $4
A priest from st. Ambrose College,
Davenport. Iowa, who stood for hours
watching yesterdays gigantic process
sion, voiced the general opinion when
he remarked:
1T takes something like this to make
us realize how full the world is of good
people"
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Horse Show at Aldie.

ADIE, Va, Oct. 81 Especially
The Aldie Horse Show, sponsored by
the Aldie Parent Teacher Association,
will be held on the school grounds to-
morrow. The committee, headed by
DR.. Robert L. Humphrey and Robert
Elgin, has announced a program Of Is
classes, with silver cups as trophies.
The proceeds will be used for school
improvements.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
SON
DEF|ES PARIS BAN
Count Flies to Farm, Gives
Out Manifesto, FIees
to Exile.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct 2l-The Count Of
Paris, son Of the Duke Of Guise. pre-.
tender to the French throne, new to
the vicinity Of Paris today in defiance
Of the law and issued q manifesto
calling upon France to restore the
monarchy for "her salvation"
Soon after handing the manifesto to
neWspapermen, who met him at q
farmhouse near Paris, the count took
off for Belgium, where he lives In exile
with his father
1t was the first time the 30-year-o
count, who was born in Belgium, had
set foot on the soil of the land his an
cestors ruled. Under the law he is
punishable by long Imprisonment for
his act.
Watched Long by Police.
Operatives Of the Surete Rationale
long have been detailed to watch him
and his father, even in Belgium, and
his success in landing safely in France
caused great excitement.
Il ask you to keep our meeting placsA
secret" the count said to the news.
papermen who met him.
My declaration" he said, will make
greater appeal to all Frenchmen be-.
cause am reading it on soil of my ma.
tive land, which is barred to me by
law"
His manifesto said the republican
form of government had proved to be
powerless to govern France and pointed
to what it called the defeat" at the
Munich four-power conference on the
dlsmemberment of Czechoslovakia as
proof that new form of rule was
needed
Promise No Dictatorship.
The duke and his son consistently
have assured France their govern
ment would not involve a dictatorship.
The manifesto condemned "irre-
sponsibilities" of republican leaders
which, it declared. had led France TO
the brink of ruin
The count, declaring he spoke "after
our peaceful defeat" at Munich,
said "the German diktat is not only a
humiliation without precedent in our
history but it brings new weakening
of our strategic position"
will France become a second-class
nation?" he asked in the manifesto.
Il ask Frenchmen to listen to my
warning"
We alone can play the role Of uni
flers and with all Frenchmen remake
France" he said, referring to his IA
ther and himself.
Havas Carries Declaration,
Although the counts visit was in
defiance of the law and he called for
an end of the present form of govern
ment, his declaration was issued text
ually by Havas. French news agency.
Some political circles recalled that
Premier Edouard Daladier in a recent
speech before the Senate intimated
he was ready to become a dictator If
necessary reforms could not be ac-
complished by democratic methods"
The count ended his manifesto with
these words:
Il plead only the cause of France.
am thinking only of my country.
Before he is prince, a prince Of
the house of France is a Frenchman.' :
He suffers even more from the un-
happiness Of his country than the
impotence to which he is condemned
My heart and my conscience have
dictated this appeal
"Henceforth let the French people
and those who govern them take
their responsibilities. May God save
France"
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Women's Club Program.

Halloween and birthday celebrations
will follow the regular business meet
ing Of the Women's Club Of Riverdale,
Nd, to be held by Mrs w. A. Turner
at 2l0 Jackson avenue, University
Park, Nd, at 8 pm. Tuesday. The
meeting will take place on the seven
teenth anniversary Of the founding Of
tine club.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
MRS. ROOSEVELT'S TALK
RECEIPTS ARE STOLEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY. Wis, Oct. 21.-Box
ofhce receipts for the speaking appear
ance here last night Of Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt were reported to police
as having been stolen by two men
masquerading as guards.
The money, about $700, was to have
gone chiefly to Mrs. Roosevelt's
charities
Two women who sold the tickets
said the men told them they had
been appointed to guard the money
so the ticket sellers could hear the
Presidents wife. The women accord
ingly left the box office.
Others said the men also acted as
ushers, directing women to their
seats
Myron Locke, Green Bay, asserted
he saw the men stufing bills into
their pockets.