davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

e1ly come within the field of the
Wages and Hours Law for 6 def
mite minimum of compensatlon for
work within a definite range of
time. As railway employees, it Is
hardly possible for them to get the
benefit of the Railroad Retirement
Act unless they have some basis
for wages as pension computation.
Again, Red Caps-assuming that
they do receive some nominal tips
upon which they barely manage to
exist-should not be required to
take upon themselves the manager
ial duties of the terminal company
in maintaining bookkeeping of tips
in order that the management may
escape logical and proper manager
ial responsibility. To impose such
q condition and obligation upon
tho Red Caps is an unfair labor
practice and tends to make for lax
ity and ~inefficiency in management
on the part of the terminal comp
any or carrier.
At the present time, Red Caps in
a few terminals receive wages, but
the large majority of Red Caps do
non receive wages; thus the appli-
cation of the Wages and Hours
Law of this group of railway en-
ployees will tend to uniformalize
their compensation and conditions
Of work, and remove the important
business of the Red Caps balanc-
ing their budget of life and living
in their homes beyond the realm of
accident and the within and caprice
of a traveller. Since the work of
tho Red Caps is a definite and re-
cognized necessity to the public as
we'll as to the terminal companies
or carriers, who realize profits out
of servicing the public through the
responsible and efficient work of
this class of workers, it would seem
sdeO psa eql 10 u~o!lssnb sql leqa
coming within the limitations of
Wages and Hours Law would not
be a subject of prolonged controv-
ersy. And to deny them the right
of access to the benefits and pro-
lection of this law is in definite
negation to the principles upon
which this piece of far-reaching
social Legislation is founded.
very truly yours,
A. Philip Randolph,
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
Is Years On the r. r.

Mr.. Henderson Calhoun, the rev
chef cook and manager of the
Little Dixie Lunch room, 2210 N.
oath ST., put just that many years
on the U. p, Burlington, and Nor
thwestern Railroads a. chef cook,
and is now inviting the railroad
men and their friends, in fact all
Omaha to just give him a chance
to prove to you that he can do The
job. Mrs. Roselee Jenning, oath
SITS most popular waitress, will be
there to serve you.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
Lauds Kaltenbprn For
Americanism

Omaha, Nebr., March IL The
Omaha Post No. 1, of the Americ-
an Legion last week received a let
ter congratuiating them upon OBJ
tanning H. V. K~altenborn, dean of
radio news commentators, who will
lecture here on World affairs az
the Omaha Technical High school
auditorium March 90 under the le-
gion's sponsorship.
"Any legion post will do well to
book Mr.. Kaltenborn.v wrote Viii
liam Young, service officer of the
Youngstown, Ohio, legion post.
Mr.. Kaltenborn recently lectured
in Youngstown under the sponsor
ship of the legion of that city.
"I discovered during Mr.. KaIten-
born's visit here that he has no
use for any ISM except American
ism" said Mr.. Young.
Legion officials indicated yester-
day that sale of the tickets for
Mr.. Kaltenborn's Omaha lecture
appearance has been brisk during
the past week. They pointed out
that only 2,1O0 tickets viii be sold
for the lecture as the seating at
the Tech auditorium is limited Co
that number.
Tickets for the lecture are being
sold at the Legion headquarters in
the Omaha City Hall. the Nebras-
ka Power Co., Matthews Boo
and the Until ocekal Drug store.
All seats are 81. There will be no
reserved seats.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

ture will reach them if directed to
the Nebraska Legislature, State
Capitol, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mr.. Johnston's plea added that:
Nebraska roads are built on the
pay-as-you-go basis. They remain
free of bonded indebtedness, it is
necessary that the state have avail
able gasoline tax revenue in order
to biuld and properly maintain
roads which provide:
1. Transportation to the farm
err and traveller.
2. Employment to the laborer.
8. Business to the business
man."
He warned that diversion of
funds will mean lack of properly
maintained highways, and poor
roads resulting in the loss of lives.
Cooperation of the various civic
and commercial groups of the state
is being received in this campaign.
Mr.. johnson said, pointing out
that resolutions adopted by these
various organizations are being
sent TO the Legislature for the at
tention of the senator's. Copies are
also being received by Harry S.
Byrne, secretary of the Good
Roads Association, and M. T. Cas-
ter of Lincoln, treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
Hundred Attend Mass Meeting

while to show appreeiat on of ,
mans worth while he lives, than
after he is dead, and that such APP
probation should come readily
from those who benefit most.
OFFICER GUSTIN was award
ed the seventh gold watch because
he displayed the qualit es neces-
sary in an emergency. and whars
he knew his life was as stake. He
did his job single handed, and he
asked for no credit marks.
and that he Is one of the many fine
officers of The OMAHA Police De-
partment that has wt,out question
kept crime at a low ebb in Omaha.
We believe that officer Gustin'x
act clearly shows that he is fear
less, that he Is a faithful servant.
Respectfully Yours.
Omaha Welfare League
Thomas Kuaff
George L Poe
The following Il the letter
of regret of not being able to
attend the presentation award
to officer Gustin.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
CITY OF OMAHA
Dan B Butler, Mayor
March 3, 1889
Dr.. Price Terrell, Secretary,
I. B. 20. Elks of W.
2501h North 24th Street
Omaha, Nebraska
Dear DR.. Terrell:
Your letter of recent late receiv-
ed, extending an invitation to me
to be present on the date of the
presentation of an award by the
Data Club to Leuray Gustin, Police
Officer, for m%eritorious service.
I appreciate this invitation burt
will be out of the city on that date
so regret that | can not attend.
However, I wish to extend to your
organization as well as to the Data
Club, my sincere congratulations
ON the selection of the award and
at the same time, I want to publicly
commend the officer, Lueray Gus
tin, for the bravery shown at the
time of the arrest of the holdup
men.
Yours very truly.
Dan B, Butler
Mayor
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

bankers in the city won't be able to prevent it from be-
coming a part of our great municipal undertaking,
which will provide economic security for the people
in this community.
We are calling for volunteers; are you ready?
VIII you help get the petitions signed up! Then what
are We waiting for! It can be done, let's do it now!
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

iHo meeting WHICH was neld uH-
der the auspices of the Elks at the
Elks newly decorated hall, to pres
ent Officer Gustin with an elgin
watch. which was awarded him by
the Data Omaha Welfare League
for his heroic act of bravery in
capturing l of the 2 burglars, bur-
glarizing a local store, single hand
ed, was attended by approximately
700 of 0maha's distinguished citiz-
ems The following were some of
the outstanding guests who graced
the stage. The chairman of the
meeting the Honorable Exalted
Ruler of the Elks, Attorney Char
les F. Davis, the honored guest Of
ficer Ray Gustin and his immediate
family, his wife, Mrs. Gustin and
hrs mother and father Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper S. Gustin; Honorable
Police Commissioner Richard w.
Jepsen; chief of Police, John j.
Pzanowski; the following brother
police officers were present: P. II.
Jenkins, C. C. Dudley. Papa Birch,
Baby Jones, Harry Lewis. Chief
of Police made for officer
Harry Buford on account of i'll
ness, and officer Foxhead because
of not being informed in time for
the meeting. Another distinguish
ed guest was Senator John Adams,
Jr.
The following is a letter that
accompanied the award to offic-
or Ray Gustin for his heroic
act, in capturing a 3-time bur-
glar single handed.
DATA" OMAHA wALFARE
LEAGUE
This is the seventh award that
has been made by the Omaha well
fare League. known as THE DATA
CLUE.
We call ourselves the Data club
because we deal only in FACTS.
These awards are made without
ceremony by any member OF our
organization because of the fact
that we do not want to impress
tho people that we r political, or
seeking publicity.
Our awards are made according
to our own findings, and do not
como as either a rose or thorn
for or against the opinion, or ideas
of any other group or organization.
We believe that it is more worth
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

!"


The Weather
Weather outlook for the
period Mar. 6 to Mar. Il
Upper Miss. and lower No.
Valleys and Northern and
Central Great plains, con
siderable snow north and
rain south portion; tenn.
near normal north and
near or above normal
south portion.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

The following is a letter that
accompanied the award to offic-
er Ray Gustin for his heroic
act, in capturing a 3-time bur-
glar single handed.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
DATA. OMAHA WALFARE
LEAGUE

This Is the seventh award that
has been made by the Omaha well
fare League, known as THE DATA
CLUE.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

A Customer. Mrs. Goddard.
eenS Us Psssto OF her Moa-
0fsr De~iss show Siuspiants
over 7 II. tall loaded with
oeaat 0loSsas, many larger
than GIANT Dab LAS. In our
T>jass OF b ese ~ orstsrs 4
counted over y hadt.> i col
81. A great color MIXTURE.
0esl Over SO Sesda
Evening star., 1939-03-12
illustrated Lecture
To Be Given on Parks

An illustrated lecture on Western
National Parks and scenic and rec
Yeational areas will be given by
Randall Jones, travel lecturer, under
sponsorship of the National Park
Service, in the Departmental Audi
torium. Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV, at pm. Wednesday.
Mr.. Jones will describe the high
lights of Zion and Bryce Canyon
National Parks and Cedar Breaks
National Monument, Utah: Sun
Valley, Idaho; Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park and Denver. Colo; Salt
Lake City, Utah: Southern Cali
fornia and the Boulder Dam rec
reational area in Arizona and Ne
vada. He will show color views of
ell these areas made within the last
year.
Clifford c. Presnall, assistant chief
OF the Park Services Wildlife Divi-
sion, will introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Adas Israel Plans
Service Observing
10Th Anniversary
Other Events Scheduled
In Synagogue Include
TobIeou of Progress

Plans to observe the 10th ami
versary of the Adas Israel Hebrew
Congregation with a special service
in the synagogue March II and other
events were announced yesterday.
Speakers at the anniversary Serv-
ice will be Rabbi Simon Greenberg
of Philadelphia and Rabbi Julius T.
Loeb of Washington, who served
from 1901 to 1908 as rabbi of the
congregation.
The Sisterhood of the congrega-
ton will tender an Oneg ShabDat
on Saturday, March 18, in the syn
agogue. Daughters of the earliest
families of the congregation will
take part in tableau portraying its
progress. A banquet and dance at
the MayhoWer Hotel March 10 will
close the celebration. Rabbi Israel
of Baltimore will deliver the prin-
Cipal address.
The congregation purchased the
building on the southwest corner of
Sixth and G. streets NV. and estab-
hshed the synagogue in 1876. Presi-
dent Grant was present at the dedl-
cation.
Members of the present congrega-
tion who are children of founders
include Mrs Herman Blumenthal,
Mrs. Deborah Goldberg, William
Levy, Harry Walsky. Lee Walsky,
Wolf Schlosberg and Mrs. S. H.
Landy.
The congregation grew steadily
and in 1908 the present synagogue
building was dedicated. The men,
bership now is approximately 800.
The Sisterhood numbers more than
300. The religious school has an at
tendance of 260 children. There is
a Junior congregation of over 100
ard a Youth Guild of 60. The con-
gregation has been a stronghold of
traditional Judaism throughout its
history.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz has led
the congregation since 1880. Cantor
Louis Novick has been with the syn
agogue since 1923. Abe Shefferman
has been executive secretary since
1923. Other officers are Joseph A.
Wilmer, president; Herman S. Rob-
bin. vice president: Joseph Blumen-
thai, treasurer; Lester Levy, record
Ing secretary.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
City News in Brief
TODAY,

TODAY.
Buffet dance, George Washington
Lodge, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Building Congress, La
fayette Hotel 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Warehouse
mems Association, Hamilton Hotel
IL 80 pm.
Luncheon, Variety Club, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Business and Professional
Women, Lafayette Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Washington Society for
The Hard of Hearing, 11l6 Vermont
avenue NV, 8 pm.
Meeting, Foreign Service Branch,
Georgetown University, Willard Ho-
tel, pm.
Meeting. A. F. G. E., Lodge AZ,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. N. F. F. E. Treasury Lo-
cal, 262, 7l0 14th street NV, pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

You can use this exquisite cold cream with
luxurious abandon, at this very low price.
A marvellous cleanser and softener that
helps correct dryness
Evening star., 1939-03-12
All E for OnIv1Oc

We are offering Special Undue sWts this year
- encourage Homs Owners to beautify their
grounds with more Flowers this summer.
Read Page of our 1899 Seed Book.
These six Gorgeous Flowers are easy to grow
from Sesds, and should produce wonderful dis
play OF beautiful coors during summer and fall,
II planted this spring.
We will mail all 8 S-paeksts, one OF each ~ de-
eefhed above for only Zoe.
Ael1sa Seed Beck for 1879 is Free :. . 1t ohers
00aore0e OF varieties. many new flowers and
Dozens OF speeislties, over 1eS in colors.
AN our S~sAs Tested and Guaranteed
Special low prices for 1899. Our New Dtseount
3yotoN will save You Soc each dollar invest ed
n ouY oSoSs1teed Seeds. This is our 52nd year.
oeeer to-day This offer way not appear nodfa
=. B. MILLS SEED GROWER
BOX 49, ROSE HILL, n. 7.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
ytAA,he ROSE PEIvNIA

~eOAsstsd Bsoo0sr, being
. ISaaahag Rose color. Plant
ironnded m form. literally
Amn6hered with flowers *
40 ) IN. IN diameter. This
phuAo made from one plant
IN August produced SIS
Bufs and Flowers.
Pit. Over 400 SSoAs
Evening star., 1939-03-12
aAIAloW pAoRx

One q the uAost attrsctIye
VDWSvs for t-Nd- OF borders.
Gnpvs sbout ! Il. tall, pro-
s4ncsng h undreds 9-pstal
3psvsrs IA many tinted
Ahad~s and hue.. Easy :.
g~p~ md bi"oms fr,--ly q
~ weeks after plan ing.
pAt. Over 100 Seeds
Evening star., 1939-03-12
lcllANp RoPR!sS

WSv MySViSs peri etl,
hardy. once plHuts vii
hoSer for years feA'
h+ooperr. fns-i, lsrye "a
vide range OF pastel -i sdt''
and color long ~irN strtus
fover hr~t wear from -s-s'd
bloom nntll frost
PIT. Over 800 4Aeda
Evening star., 1939-03-12
! TORCH FLoWERS

This Novslty 10 lttle
heaoty. blooIns cone shaped
and grow ~ close TO the
groand they remind one Of
. torch heing drawn into
the earth. About H. ibc h r,
4aQ. bery cr.msun. shu~s.
1AAiy grow from seed.
l. Over 1 90 &AA0a
Evening star., 1939-03-12
SNAPDRAGoNS.sH!sns. At

Very special hybrid Saap-
aragS0s and cannot be du-
pleated anywhere. Result
many years cross breeding.
Rua-proof and have about
80 different Art Shades.
You shonld grow them.
psst. Over 200 Seeds
Evening star., 1939-03-12

No dangerous razor needed
no corn pads. Just
moisten corn with NOXA-
CORN W hic h contains
castor oil, iodine and a SUBJ
stance related to aspirin.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

This yelvety. fragrant
cream starts its beau
tifying work the moment
you spread it on your
hands. Use it every time
after having your hands
in water.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Sermon Series Continues
AT Metropolitan Baptist

For Me to Live Is--?" will be
the theme of the Rev. Robert Sav-
age. assistant pastor of the Metro
politan Baptist Church, tomorrow
morning. This message is the second
in series of the Epistle of Paul to
the Philippians. Some special fea-
ture Is being planned for each Sum
day evening during the summer
months. Tomorrow nights service
will include several selections by the
Gospel Quartet, local group of
men from four churches. The Rev
Mr.. Savage will preach on "The
Seven Judgments"
The training Union will meet al
$50 pm. Safe in the Fiery Fur
mace" is the program subject of the
Junior Union. Mrs. Robert Savage
is directing. Miss Gladys Easterly
will lead the adult program on "Bap-
tist Heroism in the Struggle for Re-
ligious Liberty" Thursday at $50
am. the prayer hour will be led by
Miss Maude Saunders. The evening
service at 7:45 will be led by the Rev.
Mr.. Savage. He continues the study
ON How Shall We Pray?"
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Dominican Minister
Cancels Reception
Planned for Gen. Trujillo
Gen. Holcomb Also Recalls Invitations
For Dinner and Review Because
Of Secretary Swanson's Death


honor their distinguished
his
learning
o requested that the party Cancelled out the cabinet
officer.
reception issued was
been completed for the function.
of the cancellation
Legation shortly after word received that President
yesterday
commandant of the Marine Maj
planned honor of
the former President of the Central American
Argentine Ambassador Don Felipe Esp went to Hot
Springs
end He will return Tuesday.
The Minister Hjalmar Procop went to New York
yesterday to remain Sunday
Mrs Lundeen wife
tanned group of friends at luncheon yesterday at her
The Charge dAfaires A. Ridder and
their two daughters Helen and Ridde left
of several weeks which they
c. W. Gordon Kanawa Lakeofhe
Instructor at the school
Cleveland will join Ridde
Manitoba
he has been student for the will
part of his summer vacation with Mrs Gordon Kanawa
Bermuda Mrs Harold L. williamson
accompanied by children spending
shoreham will
remainder this
in August.
of
the Federal left
with her parents Dr. and Mrs S.
Maj Hugh A. daughter Miss Coils Allen
and
her attended the boat at the Hampton Yacht Club
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Dr.. White 10 Preach
On Bargain Religion

Bargain Religion will be the
subject of DR.. R. w. White, pastor
of Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church, Sunday morning, and in
the evening. -Four Great Moments. ."
The gospel song services is at
o'clock.
The Mems Bible Glass at $50 m
will be taught by DR.. White. The
subject tomorrow will be Living
Up to Our Opportunities.
The Thursday night services will
be under the direction of the pastor.
The topic will be "A New Command
ment.'
The Leadership Training School.
under the leadership of the former
Methodist Protestant Church, will
be held at Western Maryland Col
lege the week of July "a. The
former denomination will send SO
delegates from the District. The
Sunday school of Rhode Island ave-
nue. will send at least 10. Plans
are being made to conduct a school
for the three uniting bodies of
Methodism in the summer of 1910.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Ohio Pastor to Occupy
Universulist Pulpit

The service at the Universalist
National Memorial Church tomorrow
will be conducted by the Rev. Har-
mon M. Gehr, minister of the First
Universalist Church. Columbus,
Ohio. Mr.. Gehr, a native of Penn
sylvania. was educated at St. Law
renee University, Canton, N. Y,
receiving his B. S. degree in 1880.
In 1882 he graduated from the
Divinity School of the same institu-
ton. He held pastorate in Urbana,
ILL.,, from 1932-1936. He is president
of the National Ministerial Associa-
ton. His topic is Men Are More
Than Movements"
The National Capital Choir will
sing. This service will be the second
of the union series held by All Souls
Unitarian, Mount Pleasant Congre-
gatiOnal and the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Churches.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Subjects Selected
By Dr.. BIackweIder

THE Blessedness of Being Handi-
capped" is the subject of the sermon
at the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation by the Rev DR.. Oscar
F. BlackWelder at BIS pm.
At the matin service at $50 am
and at IL am. the Rev Ralph w.
Loew. assistant pastor, will preach
on Dawn in the West"
The Luther Leagues will hold
another fellowship supper at pm,
planned for young people of the
congregation and their friends.
DR.. Blackwelder is continuing his
series of broadcast sermons over the
blue network of the National Broad
casting System at 3 pm. when he
speaks on THE Mystery of Life"
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
a luncheon on July II at l pm.
The guests of honor will be those
who have recently come to the
church from St. Johns Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1939-07-08

Designed especially for you women
who insist upon made-to-order At,
in order to minimize your size, this
dress is smart and slenderizing in
every line and detail. The paneled
skirt has just enough fullness at
the hem to give it animation, and
fits with beautiful slimness over the
hips. SidebeltS, fastened in the back,
enable you to fit the waiStline with
otherwise impossible smoothness and
slimness. Gathers above the waist
and beneath the shoulder take care
OF necessary bust fullness. And, of
course, the cape-like sleeves, f1utter-
ing from smooth shoulders. are de-
lightfully cool and graceful.
Make this dress of chiffon, voile,
georgette or linen, with a bit of lace
at the deep, slenderizing v-neckline.
It's easy to do-only six steps in your
detailed sew chart.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 176e-B
Is designed for sizes 3e, 50, 10, u,
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Mrs. Murray to Speak
To Bible Glasses

Mrs. Elizabeth w. Murray, hos
pital worker for the Federation of
Churches, will be the guest speaker
before the combined organized Bible
classes of the Brightwood Park
Methodist Church tomorrow at 9:45
o'clock. The Cole Glass Club will
have charge of the program. Mrs.
Icy Keadle is the recently elected
president Of the club.
At IL am. the Rev. S. Carroll
Coale will preach on Are You on
the Right Side?" A story, entitled
THE Tin Whistle" will be given for
the children of the congregation
In the evening the third of series
of summer twilight messages will
be given by the minister When
Is a Man Defeated?" will be the
sermon topic.
A delegation of young people left
today to attend the Baltimore Con-
ference Summer School of Religious
Education, at Hood College, Fred
erick, Md. They will return next
Saturday.
A special meeting of the quarterly
conference will be held on Tuesday
evening. This will be followed by
the monthly business meeting of the
Offlcial Board.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Grace Lutheran Now
On Summer Schedule

All of Sundays services at Grace
Lutheran Church will follow the
summer schedule. The mathis
service will be held at $50 am. DR..
G. E. Lenski will preach on How
Wise Was Solomon" Special SOLO
ist will be Walter Eggers, baritone.
The service at II am. will be
under the direction of the pastor,
who will preach on Trained in the
Masters School" A 15-minute
organ recital will precede this service
and will be given by Bernhard
WambSganss. organist Of st. Peters
Lutheran Church, Walmore, N. Y
The special soloist will be Charter
Heslep. tenor.
Visiting ministers will be heard
on different Sundays during the
summer season.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
DR.. Hart Returns
From Sweet Brior

The Rev. Dr. Oliver J. Hart. rector
Of st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and
H streets NV. has returned from
Sweet Brlar, Va, where he was
leader in the Clergy Conference of
the Advanced Conference of the
Province of Washington. and will
preach tomorrow at II o'clock. After
this service DR.. Hart will leave for
Castine, Me. where he will spend
his vacation. There will be a cele-
bration Of the holy communion at
8 am.
Services for the week are as fol-
lows: Wednesday, 7:30 am, holy
communion; Thursday, noon, holy
communion.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Chevy Chase Baptist

The Rev. Charles j. Bowen of
Jamestown, Ohio, will be the guest
preacher tomorrow at 9 and II am.
DR.. Bowen is visiting his son, C.
Verne Bowen, a resident of Be-
thesda, Md.
The church unites with other
churches in the union vespers at
pm, when DR.. j. Hillman Hollister
will speak. The Rev. Frank L. Grif-
I'M will lead the devotional service
en- Thursday evening.