davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

c. Price, Mrs. M. Brookfi Id, Mrs.
R. Sudduth, Mrs. T. Lee, Mrs. C..
Farmer and Mrs. L. Aston.
Particularly credit is due the
following talent which appeared
on the program.
So. Omaha Ladys Choral Club:
Miss Florence Aston, Mrs. Alice
Pierce, Mrs. Claudia Farmer,
Mrs. Clarence Paris, Miss Alice
Green who so beautifully render
ed TWO numbers by Chopin.
We feel that the citizens of
Omaha are in sympathy with our
work and by their cooperation
arr helpi.g us on toward bigger
and helping us on toward bigger
Home.
Mrs. c. Pierce, chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25
Beginning 11-24-s9
Endinn 12-16-2Q

Beginning 11-24-S9
Ending 12-16-Se
Mrs. Beatrice Majors, 2840'
Binney Street entertained Mrs.
Alice Wilson with a flower show
er. Mrs. Wilson will spend sev-
eral months in Los Angeles,
California. The affair was quits
elaborate. Mrs. Wilson received
many gifts.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

Rev. and Mrs. l.. A. Sorry wera
dinner guest Sunday of Mrs.
Ludie Thomas. Cov.rs were laid
for seven
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

The members of the Phyllis
Wheatley Home wish to express
their thanks to the many fri nds
and patrons who so willingly,
gave their support To the Autumn
Soiree Tuesday Night at the Ma
sonic Hall.
The tables were very attrac-
lively set. The color sehsme of
orange and white being carried
through the entire lunch which
was served by the most gracious
hostess: Mrs. A. Aston, Mrs. X.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

Townsend Club No. II meets
every Monday night at the Ur-
ban League Hall at $50 o'clock.
Come and join us, and hear the
many good things this move rent
Calls for.
Edna Long, secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25
MUSICAL CLUB TO PRESENT
ruth THE MOABITIST''

This Musical Club of the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church,
2706 Make Street, Will present
tho ~cantata, Ruth the Moabitis,''
Sunday, November ooh, at 8
o'clock.
The cast is as follows: Mrs.
Helen Caldwell, Ruth; Miss EN-
malyn Washington, Boaz. Don't
miss this musical treat.
Mrs. J. F. Allison, Director.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

Mrs. Katy Brunette left last
week for Los Angeles, Calf. for
an indefinite stay.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

The Social Art Club met at the
hons of Miss Georgia Anderson.
A delicious luncheon was served
after the meeting.
Tho club adjourned to meet
at the home of Mrs. Edna Bas-
sett.
Emma Bush, president, Evelyn
Sims, secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

Mrs Ludie Thomas entertained
Thursday with a luncheon honor
ing Mrs. Katy Barnett, who left
last week for Los Angeles, Cal.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

Mrs. Mercie Groner ,2211 Ohio
ST., left Tuesday for Dallas, Tex.
on business. She will attend the
Teachers State Association and
will visit with her mother Mrs.
Groner. She will return in Jan.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

Mrs. Blanche Wright spent
the week end at Kansas City,
Kans., with relatives and friends.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25
Suffering Women May
Only Need ''Build-Up'

A simple method is saving.
many women much pain and dis
comfort II is based on the
|knpwledge that women's headaeh-
|cE r~yrypusness, and cramp.like
pain of$Fn r symptoms of func.
|tiQuar 6yS1pnorrhea due to a veal
@w9 under-nourished condi.
Sons That so many women find
Fstef froqfpee painful symp
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

Mr.. Ned Moore. is i'll at hel
home 1922 Decatur st.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

When have coats been 50
beautiful as this winter!
Many stunning new styles,
Just ~uBpackedi Designed
to make you look like you
want TO look SLEEK
and smart!
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

-shIdr. Tweeds
ePrineess-iine Wooiens
sSwirlins Fur Collars
sStyles for Casual
Sports, Dress Wear
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

Hundreds and hundreds of
new winter suits TO choose
from, priced up from
$3.50. Single and d0u-
ble-hreasted In plain
eOlOrs as well as interest
Ing new WeHves. Small
down payment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23

thinking about him for you two
won't mean anything more to one
another.
w. H. M: My half sister raised
me from a tot. I've got some
Aunties in Texas and / wish to
know if it would be better for me
to go to live with them?
Ans: Stay right with the half
sister that has kept you for the
past FOURTEEN YEARS. She
certainly will be kinder to you than
anyone else. And now, young lady,
-. do what you can to repay your
sister for the kindness that she has
shown you.
M. P: Am a follower of your
column. Will you please tell me
what caused me to lose my baby?
Ans: There could have been sew
eral causes for your losing the
baby :. talk your problem over
with your physician and he will adj
wise you on the subject. It is like
ly that you could undergo series
of treatments that would prevent
such in the future.
S. c.: love my husband and he
knows it. He and l separated one
year ago. Now he says he is going
to come back to me before the little
girl starts to school, and l wonder
if it is so?
Ans: He's just stalling don't
you think for one minute if he
loved you and his children that he
wouldn't be with you now. Stop
dreaming about him, for he doesn't
intend to do what is right, else he
would not have left you in the first
place.
w. K: Would the man l have
in view be a good helper in bust
ness?
Ans: He would prove beneficial
to you, but / don't think that you
are prepared to take on the respOn-
sibility of such a business right
now. You two get together and
work out all the details before go
ing into business to do so, will
make it easier for you to make the
business pay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23
THE NEW KIDDIE KORNER OF
HALLE @. BROWN ADDS
BEAUTY

Residents in the vicinity of the
Halle Q. Brown House are all
marveling at the vast improvement
made in recent weeks to the vacant
lot adjacent to the building. The
lot, just a few weeks ago, was
heavily infested with weeds and
trees. Under the direction of Mr..
John Culver, ST., via the Mems
Council of Halle @. Brown, the lot
has really become an attractive
Fairgrounds for the kindergarten
hddies of the Community House.
Swings, teeter totters, slides, and
other equipment will adorn the
playground before Mr.. Culver and
his aides are through with it. A
beautiful archway with the initials
H. @. B. over the arch makes the
entrance very attractive. The play
ground is surrounded by a neatly
built wire fence painted green, and
many shade trees make the place
quite comfortable for the kiddies
during the hot summer day.
Men who have assisted Mr.. Gull
yer are as follows: U. G. Coram,
M. Boyde Patrick, Nelson Martin,
A. R. Ragland, S. H. Harper, Louis
White, Milton Rosen, city commits
sioner, Ernest Johnson, superin-
tendent of parks and Fairgrounds,
William Godette, architect, Father
]. C. Gruden of st. Agnes Parish,
Edward Hearon, contractor, and
E. H. Patrick, janitor at Halle Q.
Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23
In MemOriam

In memory of Thelma johnson
who passed away two years ago
June "a, 1899.
She had CHEEKY smile, a pleas
ant way,
A helping hand to all she knew;
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice, the
smile ...-
Of the one who once sat there
Sincere and kind in heart and
mind.
What a beautiful memory she left
behind.
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. De La
Compson -.. ..
Sister, Dorothy
Brother, Otis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23
WELCOME HALL NEWS
By Bliss Latimer

Due to the inclement weather the
Fathers Day Program which was
scheduled for last Sunday had to
be postponed. However, on July 16
the same program will be present
ed by the Fishermen's Club and
the Boys Department at Welcome
Hall Chapel from 5 to 6 P. M.
Watch the papers for other groups
sponsoring programs from time to
time.
The Welcome Hall Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School opened June 10,
with all the indications of a sue
cessful three weeks. 1877 girls and
boys were present on the first day,
but it is probable that by the end
of the week the school will have a
daily attendance of from IT'S to 200
children. All boys and girls are
asked to remember that after Fri
day no registrations will be taken,
either for Bible School or Camp.
On June % the Welcome Hall
D-Ball Team will journey to Owa-
tonna and engage the Owatonna
lads in a game under lights. AS
this is the first time under lights
for many of the boys, and the first
time any Welcome Hall Team has
travelled it will be an unforgetful
experience. Many interested per-
sons plan to travel with the team
to see how they will "come out"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23

M. E. B.: What is wrong with
my daughter? She used to be talk
alive and jolly, but now you don't
know that she is around. She acts
queer and / wonder if anyone has
done anything to her?
Ans: No she hasn't been
harmed. She and her husband have
had a few difficulties that she
doesn't wish to discuss but in
few months they will iron them
selves out and everything will be
well again. Don't encourage her
moody spells, try not to notice
them.
]. F.: Will my wife return to
me, as I love her so much?
Ans: Give her time and she will
be back. She isn't half as crazy
about being away as she thought
she would be.
A. A. A.: What does H. C. C..
think of me? 1 beg of you not to
pay much attention to my age?
Ans: Frankly, she seems to be
infatuated with you in fact,
the girl has quite a deal of love
and respect for you. Since you
both are young, 1 don't advise be-
coming too fond of one another.
Concentrate on your future /.
study journalism for a career in a
Office is indicated for
you.
L. S.: 1 don't know as there has
been a week for years that l
haven't read your column. I adj
mire your answers. Will 1 have to
continue to pull this load alone, as
it is mighty hard?
Ans: Indeed it has been hard
for you, but a decided change will
take place within the next twelve
Give your husband lots of
encouragement and see if he won't
see fit to get work. If handled
right, she will make a connection
and help you with your response
bilities.
S. B. E.: We got along fine. He
was as sweet as pie, until we had
a little misunderstanding and since
that time he has been Indifferent.
I don't know how to take him. Is
he worth my while?
Ans: Well, he is through. You
fail to make his ''heart beat fast"
any more. Call it quits, and stop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23
Where to Buy
Recorder

Isaiah Brown, 500 st. Anthony
Ave.
Moses Brown, 500 st. Anthony
Ave.
Norman Davis, 639 st. Anthony
Oliver Doddy, 221 st. Anthony
Ave.
Young Ellis, 283 w. Central
Eugene Hilyard, SOL West Central
Ave.
Robert Jones, 800 Jay st.
La Rain Latimer, SAT Cathedral
Place.
Majestic Drug Store, Dale and
Rondo st.
Sirott Drug Store, TAO Iglehart
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23

Windy Town to add zest to the en-
tertainment features at the outing.
Of course Jessie Scott, the two
towns favorite, will do her share
to make the Riverlyn picnic great
affair. All of this is news even if
the business department does raise
cain about it. We can't help it if
some news is advertising, now can
we?
The guy whom you borrowed that
five bucks from in Cleveland seven
years ago, wrote you another let
ter today and was he peeved! If
that letter was any hotter Jim
Farley would have charged the
writer with arson.
Two other letters seek info as
to where Robert "Uncle Bob" Bel
ton is now located. We wrote that
the last we heard from Bob he was
summing himself on the sands in
Honolulu.
Joe Ware, the old ace fisherman,
is up to his old tricks again. He
is the champ fisherman in these
here parts. B. F. writes in to re-
mind the col. that the highest paid
st. Paulites are not the folks above
Dale but the packing house en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23

t of the best boxers to around these parts He
fought several times in the Twin Cities and victorious each
In losing Lewis boxing loses true sportsman of the
Speaking of boxing also reminds that the time draws
for the fight 28h Word going that
Louis really taking this fight seriously than think Per-
haps Louis has that fight with Max Schmeng
when he entered the ring the long end of 2 Odds Well tits
history but all of we'll remember how badly beaten
Joe These things told always bear with good fighters
however still think Louis his round the night 28
Little Henry armstrong earned himself somewhere the neigh
borhood of $470,000 in his recent fight in England.
The Phyllis Wheatey Seniors again defeated the Halle Brown
Seniors 1879 This fellow "Mymy" Davis to hold spell
the ST. Paul lads they just can't his offerings Dan Taylor hit
homern with aboard in defense of the Halle lads
The Collins baseball defeated Somerset Wisconsin,
Somerset Sunday of 81 Leading 80 the
beginning of the ninth inning the visitors almost victory nahed
from their grasp they allowed the home five
after Dennis had call
twe John Davis protect his lead after Sammy Howell had
begun show weakness The will Baypo Min
nesota, next Sunday
golf DAWSON Johnny Williams
Fred JONES' Percy Hughes 3d. Donald Brady Bert Smith,
Jimmy Slemmons 49, Better luck next week, boys!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23

Editor of the Birmingham Weekly
Review, 416 18th st. NJ, and pas
tor of Nixon Tabernacle A. M. E.
church, who proposes that the A.
M. E. connection consolidate all
colleges and universities into two
universities-one in the deep South
and one in the North; that the
three UNCONVENTIONAL papers be
consolidated into one; and that the
number of presiding elders be
drastically reduced.
Calvin Service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23
HUGE CROWDS ATTEND
ANNUAL PICNIC

Another huge crowd attended
the annual picnic staged by the
Twin City Triangle Club at Har-
riet Island, Monday night. Win
ners in the baby and the bathing
beauty contests will be announced
in full in the next issue of the
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23
REYNOLDS. BROTHERS CLOSE
DOORS IN RESPECT TO WEBB

REYNOLDS BROTHERS CLOSE
DOORS IN RESPECT TO WEBB
Reynold Bros. establishment at
80 Rondo street closed it's doors
for three hours out of respect to
Chick Webb, band maestro, on the
day of the funeral.
In addition to the records which
they handle the Reynolds boys rent
bikes, serve soft drinks, shine
shoes and carry a large line of Ne
gro periodicals.
The firm will give away two
bikes at the end of the summer
season to the boy and girl, man or
woman, who the records show has
used bikes from Reynolds the larg-
est number of times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23

ployes, most of whom live below
Dale. The fellow you wrote that
nice piece about sent you a box of
cigars!!
Three divorces were filed in one
week in st. Paul last week. Min
neapolis was close behind with two,
Whatzamatter with so many folks
This isn't Hollywood. When is a
lodge brother real brother is
what ]. W. wants to know. You
see he got bit in the back by a
lodge brother"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23

citation.
The N. B. A. ruled that Lewis had not
defended his title within the required six
months limit, and in addition was vir-
tually blind in his left eye. A board Of
physicians examined Lewis in Pittsburgh,
Penna., last week and reported to the
boxing group that vision of his left eye
was impaired by cataract. The recon-
mendation was made, however, that he
be allowed to continue boxing.
The Boxing Association, however, did
not agree with the physicians request,
pointing out that it would be to the
advantage of Lewis and boxing if he
retired from the ring. It was pointed out
that Harry Greb, Sam Langford, Pete
Herman and other boxers were allowed
to continue fighting while partially blind
and that Greb died as a result of partial
blindness. Lewis in our belief GER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23
xx7W/N TOWN 7ALKna

NOTES FROM YOUR GIRL TUESDAYS BOOK: Boyd Atkins
will the Independence Day Picnic
Rveryn July Alma Smith, Chicago songbd last here with
Lucky Blue Rhythm will from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23

Join the crowds July at River.
Ign, Gigantic Picnic. -Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23
N The SPORT LIGHT
By Jimmy Lee

By Jimmy Lee
sympathy this week out John Henry Lewis who
another Louis Joe Louis John Henry early
egaed of heavyweight championship
4ho Nation Rnv-n Assn- -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23
For Rest Vacation
DORA WATERS
Route 8 Phone AnOka S4S
HOLDS RECORD

This newspaper holds local rec
ord for news cOverage, both local
and national, for timely editorials,
comment, photos, cartoons and
makeup.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23

Rooms for rent. Special arrange
ments made for students attend
ing summer school and summer
vacationists. Geneva 6553.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-23
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
NOTICE

NOTICE
Will colored gentleman who as
sisted lady who fell on Cedar
Street, June 20, please call CEDAR
1921.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Defeat of WoOdrum
Bill Urged.
t. the Editor of The stI

II the Editor of The STAR
We stepchildren of Congress, the people
of the District of Columbia, ought to be
in the thick Of the fight against the cur
rent attempt to curtail w. P. A. The
slashes in relief contemplated by the
Woodrum bill would swell by $500 the
large number of District citizens who are
faced with starvation and want.
The direct attack on culture by the
Woodrum bill, which would wipe out the
arts projects, can only be applauded
from Fascist, book burning viewpoint.
Unless the Senate kills this measure the
District will lose its w. P. A. art gal
leries, its orchestra and its writer's prof.
ect, all of which have made notable con-
tributions to local cultural life.
The facts Of the District relief and
unemployment situation call for an ex-
panded and enlarged w. P. A., not for
the Woodrum bill. District of Columbia
citizens should Immediately make this
known to the Senate Subcommittee on
Appropriations would that I could
write, ito their Senators'), which is now
considering the bill. LYNN EBING,
Chairman, Columbia Heights Branch,
Communist Party.
June Il.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

to direct the Federal Works Agency,
somewhat less of a measure exists for
judging his particular fitness. That
he is stanch believer in the eff
cacy of government planning and
participation in worthwhile publ:
construction has been evidenced by
his public utterances on several occa-
sions. Experienced in private indus
try and in governmental administra-
tive work, he should be thoroughly
competent to assume the task Of CO.
ordinating and directing the various
construction programs now being
brought under unified control.
Both men are facing important op-
portunities for introducing greater
efficiency and effectiveness in a va
riety of functions which, unfortu-
nately, have become at least a semi
permanent part of governmental re-
sponsibilities.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
The Auto Speaks

At a trade fair recently concluded
here the main feature was the talk
ing car" This was made possible by
an electric recording device synchro-
nized with other ingenious mechan-
lsms, so that the automobile was
able to turn over on its side, start and
stop its motor automatically, all the
time explaining with human voice
how its various parts worked and
where to grease it to keep it in order.
In view of the appalling automo-
bile death and injury rate of the
country, one cannot help thinking
that it would have been an excellent
idea If the sponsors of the fair had
added an inch or so to the sound
track OF the record, and allowed this
car to continue speaking, somewhat
after the following manner:
Il now come to the most impor-
tant factor in my existence, and one
over which I have no control-my
driver. In the end, what do really
depends on him. If he is as careful
IN his way as my manufacturers
were in theirs, we will make a useful
and happy combination not only for
the pair of us, but also for those
to whom we have given, and will
continue to give, employment; and
the world will be better off for our
Joint existence. As time goes on, I
occasionally become subject to minor
ailments, such as a loose steering
gear and worn brakes; but if my
driver is the right sort, I will take
pleasure in giving him gradual
warning, so that he may take prompt
steps to remedy these defects before
they become serious When he takes
me to my hospital, the repair garage,
I am as grateful to him as are his
fellow citizens.
Even if my driver is both careless
and shiftless, I still attempt to warn
him, although it is too often a hope
less and thankless task. I can, how
ever, do no more than give notice.
Though it revolts me down to my
smallest bearing to be driven reck-
lessly and dangerously, I must do as
my driver directs. And when, against
my plainly spoken advice, he directs
me in such fashion that main and
kill, it would have been better for me
and the industry represent if had
never been assembled-and better
for him if he had never been born. I
thank you"
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Support Of Hull on
Neutrality Urged.
TO the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
We must tremble in our very souls,
who realize the enormous extent to
which our fate. and, indeed, that Of
world democracy, hangs upon what this
Congress does about our present blind
neutrality laws. Actually, the question
is this: Shall we serve our natural
friends, the democracies, by shipping
them supplies during war, and receive
considerable good and just profits there
from? Or shall we continue to serve our
natural enemies, the relationships, and
serve them without pay, as We surely
must do, in effect, as long as we refuse
to ship supplies to any nations at war:
The Spanish civil war was very clear
(and very dear) lesson in the art Of help
ing ones enemies by refusing to help
ones friends. The changes in our pres
ent indiscriminatory neutrality laws
which have been proposed by Cordell
Hull should be energetically backed by
every democratic soul. Or are we as
wise to neutrality as our far-seeing Sec
retary Of State?
BOILING soMERvILLE.
Norwood, Va,
June 10.