davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07

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distributing l,nter Dem W0lferreft
geiest uno oamit Der 8eIt I'M anae,
meinnn uno ben Biirgern oes 2anoes
i'm bcionoeren gu niiien eegeben
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ten.
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sSn ieiner Ireiiefonferena bereits
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tr1. en- ober&ontraften amerifaniiher
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nod Sen friesfiibrenoen 2dnoern por.
angfbt.
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grfltrung bes 2anbeshefs erforoert
por nIlen Mmerifanern, eine ullnpar,
teiiiG,c Neltralitdt" arl pabren, per'
merit aber inn ginflang NIT ser gr-
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tag, bem 8oIf Tonne nift geboten
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oen sTmerifanern vltnter ihtperel
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gen rcuf ibre eigene 8efabr" begebei
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rung pertpirfen. Inter oieien 9ane
luncen befinoen iib gintritt in oel
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Mceht innerbalb ser @er. Staaten
ooer ueberreoung elmer anberen Her
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|fiir eine friegfiibrenbe Madt, Ginml
aiernne ober 8eteiligung on cine
militGriiden Expedition I'M Stter
leiie elmer friegfbriien6en Madt I'M
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07

tpar nidt iebr erfrel,lid uno tulrSe
anselidts ser segentudrieen fritiid)'
en- Gage auf ben 9iih gelest ieoof
nit ser 8emerfl,ng, oie 8unbesbc'
anten m0gen in Der Sahe iueiter ar'
beiten Bis 5ur n19iten aonbention.
1inansberidt bes Siebenbdrser
Sodiem Sanaerbmnbes bpn Storb
inertia
9os Nernogen betr,g am 8. Sept
1888 $732.48. Ta3l famen i'm Gait
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07
DerteiSiemt,eseeicb In
Jl,Nicft tuirN perfuuNet

W"m 0elbi, Sr6icn. Ser 8i5efonis
bon ssnoen MarqueB Of 2inlitbeo,p.
proflumierte in Snbien BEN Notait.
itallh uno berfiin0ete 6as @eles inner
oie @erte6igung bon Sn0ien, 6as Der
poua' eben6en @eiualt Die tpeiteItee.
bensen 8ollmadten eibt.
Ser Ti5efonig empfing audi Sen
Mobanoas 6. Ban6bi, ben Giibrer
ser iit6iihen Nationalilten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07

,Ies Mhte 8un0esii1gerfeit, ab'
gebalten in glebelano Slt lmter ben
slil'pi5ien Der Sitleite g. g. Sieore.
tafel Ganenbors am 3. l,no a. Sep.
tentber, sebort and, oer gersansen'
belt an uno es miro beltimmt1 INFO.
tpeit Der @eiang in 8etradt fomm.,
ein Nubmesblatt in Ser @eibihte bes
g. 9. S1ngerbunoes iein, uno ben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07

fe bss Sabres $57S.49 an berlhiebes
nen ginnahmen, iooaB bas @eiamt.
pelmogen am 3. Sept. 1889 bei oer
&orpention nit $1310.97 angege.
ben tperoen fonnte.
Sic eeian,ten Slusgaben i'm berflti.
ienen Sabre beliefen iid allf $521 81.
Somit perblieb ein &aiienbeitano anl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07
Arbtes 5iebenbdrger 5ab(en Bunnes=
5angerfe(t tpar ei11 groBer Grfolg

Ganoperene haben erofe orritte IN eeaner Rnft eeat
san@ n n ~an9n Snfdtm n a~n9t
hon
ento ob umubt
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25
THE QUACK CLUB

The Quack Club opened at the
usual time and place with the
President presiding.
Prayer and group singing. The
meeting was then turned over to
the public affairs committee.
Mrs. Hazel Miller, chairman.
She introduced 10 the club as
speaker for the evening Senator
John Adams who spoke on civil
Liberties" He read several sec
tons of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska Laws which
enlightened our understanding
about Civil Liberty. The Club
enjoyed this very much. There
were questions asked which were
answered satisfactory.
Then 80 minutes was given to
business. Club adjoured until
next Friday night.
Julia Williams, President
Leola Jones, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

NOR than twelve hundred acres
built from acres of debris and
ashes of many years. The site is
located in New York City. 1t is
called from dump m Glory" The
Fair is accessible by great ele-
waited subway lines, railroads,
trolley, buses and by cars and
planes. The run from Times
Square, Center of New York City
is made in twenty-four minutes
and the fare is five cents. The
"World of Tomorrow is larger
than any exposition of history;
three times larger than Chicago's
1888 Worlds Fair. The Amuse-
ment Zone of New York Worlds
Fair is larger than was the en-
tire Paris Fair of 1887. There are
within the grounds many bus
stations which will rapidly trans
port you to all parts of the
grounds with guides pointing out
points of interest. There are ten
entrances to this magnificent
spectacle of a World of Tomor-
row The towering Theme Cen
ter piercing the sky seven humid
red feet above the earth, called
The Trylon, sun boil of the Fairs
lofty purpose, adjoins a huge
hollow globe, two hundred feet
in diameter, called the Peris-
phere. 1t is of tremendous pro-
portions. Equivalent to Is stories
high and as broad as a city block.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

Of the Inauguration of George
Washington as the first Presi-
dent of the United States new
ideas and inventions are given as
basis for a Better Wbrld To-
morrow Many exhibits and
building we visited hurriedly.
The Jewish Palestine Pavilion,
interested me greatly. There was
shown the Old and New Palestine
truly growth of Palestine in the
last forty years is phenomenal.
From the oxen teams to mod
ern farming machinery, from
sandy hills, to green fertile fields
flourishing in agriculture, fruits
and cattle. A great school sys-
tenn and revival of the Hebrew
tongue. One of the largest build
ings was The Union of Soviet
Russia with portraits of Lenin
and Stain s%culptured into fronts
of wing. All of their socialist pro-
paganda literature freely distri-
buted. | though how democracy
works in some instances in our
United States. Perhaps detrimen-
al and unavoidable in worthy
instances concerning minority
groups.
Quite different W a S the en-
ployment in New York Worlds
Fair. Many of our race group
working. | was pleased TO meet
q colored man at "Y. M" business
center in the immense "Y. M"
building on the Fair ground. At
San Francisco Fair grounds there
were only two men of u race
group on the entire Fair grounds.
Labor Unions are given credit
for large race groups employed
all over the grounds of New York
Fair. The 8th Avenue subway is
q direct route TO and from Faii
grounds to Harlem. | returned by
subway and always pleasant COM
pany. One could almost say there
is little night in Harlem.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

81 use Mime. c. j. Walkers
preparations exclusively be-
cause l get results from them
that l 1 am unable to get from any
other preparation" stated a well
known business woman the
other day.
The secret of the remarkable
success of Nine. c. J. Walkers
preparations is in the fact that
they were blended by the late
Madam c. j. Walker to reach
certain definite conditions of the
hair. skin and scalp. and today.
after over thirty-fve years on
the market. they are growing
increasingly popular, and not
withstanding the fact that the
Company has always refused TO
reduce the price on these goods.
they are still in demand every
where.
Mime. c. J. Walkers Glossine.
although more than thirty-five
years on the market is still the
leader in its field. The reason
for this is because it not only
serves as a scalp oil. but it gives
the hair that silky sheen and
natural gloss that is the delight
of every woman.
Nine. c. J. Walkers Brown
Face Powder is not just another
Face Powder. but is the result of
years of experimenting to pro-
duce the perfect blend to impart
a velvetlike softness and at the
same time cooling and refresh
ing. Just the thing for these hot
days.
The Nine. C. j. Walkers won
derful preparations are sold by
Walker Beauticians and Drug
Stores everywhere. or you can
write The Nine. c. J. Walker
Mfg. Company. direct. Address:
The Walker Building. Indian
apolis. Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

iron, percolator and vacuum clean
er that won't pickup, also washing
machines serviced.
| am a new conner to your city,
bus | am here to stay. My
prices r right, work guaranteed
or money refunded if not salts
factory. | will call at any address
and give free inspection on any
machine OF appliance. Art john
ston, 2414 Grant ST., WE. $685.
the only Colored sewing machine
nan you ever heard of-Give me
a chance and I'll save you money.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

chapel ow the Sterling Divinity
quadrangle of Yale university.
Pointing out some of the out
m a during her i~llustrious
career, Dean L. A. Weigle of the
Yale Divinity school introduced
DR.. Bethune as one of the great
Negro women of America" It is
probably the first time that a
Negro woman has spoken in this
chapel.
In her masterful way, DR..
Bethune spoke with reference to
tho contributions which Yale has
made TO American life and cul-
ture, and pointed out that in the
critical times in which we live
the Yale men have an even
greater opportunity TO help to
create a real democracy in Amer
lea. "In the South" said the
speaker, "the rays of human
brotherhood are slowly but sure
" breaking it through, and we
are counting on you to carry
the light of this brotherhood to
all the darkened corner of this
land of ours"
Tho effect of DIR. Bethune's adj
dress vas profound. Many of the
students we're surprised at the
outset to see the illustrious Ne
gro woman march into the
chapel in the professional with
the dean of the divinity school.
The audience was kept SPELL
bound by the quiet dignity of
the speaker and showered her
with enthusiastic praise when
The service was over. DIR. Be-
thune's address represents a very
significant contribution to the
cause of racial understanding in
America.
Accompanying DR.. Bethune to
tho campus was Edward H. Coins
supervisor Of the New England
division of NYA work among
Negroes.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

Inside it Is said to be more than
twice the size of Radio City in
New York City. One enters the
| P~erisphere on moving electric
stairway, the longest in The world.
The grandeur in panorama is
stretches of life, rhythm and
music in the City of Tomorrow.
Go fifty feet above the ground
onto one or the other of two re-
volving balconies which form
rings going in opposite directions
take six minutes to make the
revolution, the show lasting that
time. These exhibits summarize
and dramatize the possible adj
vantage in the CITY Of Tomorrow.
Wonderful to behold. The manv
gushing fountains all beautiful
colors hold you s%pellbound all
over The Worlds Fair grounds.
This large statute of George
Washington is centered on Con-
stitution Hall. You find immense
striking statues in many loca-
items, for ms ance you find 1.-THE
Spirs of the Wheel" ar ders of
tho Elements" symbols of mans
progress in transportation. Speed
a woman astride a winged horse
suggests the rapidity with which
mans thoughts may be carried
around the world by modern
means of communication. Thsse
are only a small part of more
than sixty pieces made by scores
of sculptures. The falkland dis
play at nights of the gorgeous
lighting not only of varied colors
of dazzling light, but sound eff
feet of the fantastic water. The
nightly spectacle on Fountain
Lake are the most unique fire
works. They shoot $50 feet high
in the air, displays and rockets
that seem to split the heavens.
It was more gorgeous than any
thing | had ever seen accompa-
MED by a great orchestra. Bal
looms, time bombs sound as if a
great thunder in the distance
with showers of colorsd stars
and other designs showered the
darkness. Thousands of people
stay or come at night to see this
grandeur.
RCA Building gave us the
story and demonstration of tele-
vision actually before our eyes.
Outside the large building was a
garden with machines set up,
where a young lady talked to
someone called to the platform.
Inside the building on a machine
which looked like \ photograph,
we could see and hear the actual
performance going on in the gar
den. What a thrilll Unlike any
other Worlds Fair, for in cele-
bration of the $50 Anniversary
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

Young or old, everyone like.
Ghrysanthemums. Nearly 10000
people are expected to visit tn.
Ninth Annual Forest Lawn Chry
sanohemum Festival to be helt
Thanksgiving week, November
26 to 30 inclusive.
The Greeks found a name fol
them, and a good name too. They
called these beautiful flowers
Ghrysanthemums, the Greek foi
"Goldan Flower and few flow.
I a trace their ancestry bach
so far. Chrysanthemums are ma
tives of Persia, eastern Asia and
and northern Africa. They are
tho national flower of Japan and
for more than 5000 years both
Japan and China have cultivated
them extensively.
Today, there are more than $50
varieties of Chrysanthsmums in
many colors-white, yellow, mag
enta, lavender and variegated
shades, and their improvement in
the last few years has made them
the most popular fall bloom we
have.
This year, the Ninth Annual
Forest Lawn Chrysanthemum
Festival affords another oppor-
tunity to see these stately flowers
at their best. Between ten and
twelve thousand ''mums" are now
maturing and will be displayed
at Jhe Forest Lawn Conservatory
during Thanksgiving Week, Nov.
embsr 26 to 30 inclusive.
The show will also feature sew
eral UNUSUAL exhibits including /
beautiful Stephanotis, a PLAN
that is native to Madagascas ant
is literally covered with larg,
snowy white flowers. The beaut,
and rarity Of this plant promis,
to make it one of the most in
teresting exhibits of the Festival
This year a live lemon tree an,
an orange tree from Californi,
will also be included. Laden witt
fruit, these trees will be especial
ly interesting to those who hav
never seen them growing. Man,
varieties of orchids will also len,
their exotic charm to help maxi
this the most colorful Festiva.
yet held.
7. Hilton Fonda, general mana
ger of the Forest Lawn Cemeter,
Association, has announced tina
hours will be from 1000 Am. b
600 Pm. each day. No admis
sion is charged and everyone i
cordially invited to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25
HIGHLIGHTS OF
CIRCLE TOUR
OF UNITED STATES OCEAN
TO OCEAN

New Yorks Worlds Fair, the
Trylon and Perisphere-
Television
| arrived in New York City
Tuesday night, friends from Phil
adelphia, motored over to New
York Thursday to take me to
the Fair in their car. What a
happy surprise. Even to be in
the heart of Harlem gave me
graaa pleasure where over three
hundred thousand colored people
live in that area alone.
The New York Worlds Fair of
1889 is a reality of beauty of
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25
DIR. BETHUNE SPEAKS AT
YALE CHAPEL

New Haven, Conn, Nov. % =
(ANP)-Dr. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, president of Bethune
Goodman college and director of
the NYA Negro Division was the
speaker Tuesday in Marquand
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25
YOU OWE IT TO
YOURSELF AND
LOVED ONES TO
MAKE THIS TEST

Countless numbers of suffering people the
world over have found welcome relief
through use of Se-Basto Tea. You, too, may
find it the answer to your distressing need.
1t costs so little to try it =. only $1.00 for
a liberal package containing a two weeks
supply -. and with it you get a positive
money-back guarantee of satisfaction Why
delay discovering Se-Basto Tea for your
self? You brew it like tea . you drink
1t like tea . it tastes like tea with that
same smooth, mellow, satisfying character
-. yet, Se-Basto is more than a tea j.. . .
It's a careful blend Of incidentally tested
and proved herbal ingredients just as the
Brothers of Mercy prepare it in accord with
che principles discovered so many years ago
By their revered p~receptor, Father Kniepp.
Decide now to take advantage of this I'M
usual opportunity for welcome relief from
suffering . pin a one dollar bill to the
coupon below and your two weeks supply
of Se-Basto Tea will be sent on its errand
Of mercy by return mail.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25
SEWING MACHINE AND
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
AND REPAIR SERVICE

Al makes and models sewing
machines serviced and repaired.
Old freddie type or 1889 electrics.
Also Taylor or laundry machines.
Electric Appliances repair
any electric iron, toaster, waffle
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Meeting Of Registrars
To Be Held ut G. u.

The first conference of registrars
of colleges affiliated with Catholic
University will be held at the uni
versity tomorrow and Sunday to
discuss common problems and rela-
tionship of the various colleges with
the university.
Sessions tomorrow afternoon will
be followed by an address at pm.
by DR.. Roy j. Deferrari, secretary
general of the university, who will
deliver the 18th of series of golden
jubilee lectures on the general theme
of Catholic education. DR.. Defer
rari will speak in Mcmahon Hall.
Beginning at 9 am. Sunday, there
will be a general discussion of how
affiliation with the university can
help the Catholic college achieve its
objective after which the Very Rev.
James M. Campbell, dean of the
University College of Arts and Sci
ences, will deliver the 18th jubilee
lecture.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Social Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Senhora de Martins Will Sail
For South America Today;
DR.. Hu.Shih in Michigan

went New York
this morning the latter will sail
home She will spend fortnight
September 49,
Senora Ambassador WASH
ngton who arrived in New York early this
financial Aahe of the Embassy
New Senhora de
Peneado to San Francisco the Golden
Senior Anha expects
the East September
visit before
arrived in this with and his
VINO came 10 h country Tor wedding
visit the Golden Gate Exposition in
York and probably will the senhora de
Penteado and Senhorita Aranha
The Chinese Ambassador Hu-shi is Ann Arbor Mich where
ne will give lecture at the University
the university.
The Venezuelan Ambassador Ecante with their
daughter Senorla Maria Teresa Eaante will
extended country going to the Pacific Coast to
see the Golden Gate Exposition
Ecaante and their daughter
returned yesterday afternoon
M and Nine 1stvab KerpeFronis daughter of the
Ambassador and Sonora Eaante M
sailed Yesterday for Venezuela where they will be
NINE have lived in Budapest
after their
sado and Sonora de Escalan for several months probably
mere again before returning to their European
The Assistant Secretary State Mr. Adolf A. Bere who was in
Denver Wednesday, will join Mrs Berle
o Wncn they have leased from the former
and Mrs stmson North evening
sunday Mr. and Mrs Bere will back Monday
DR. Charles G. Abbott Smithsonian Institution and
Mrs Abbott have returned their
Wonalance H. rs miles Wnnepaukee and the White
Mountains
Mr. Woodbury. Wioughby
the United States High Commissioner
loughby will close their will sail September %
for Mr. Wlloughbys new post in the Islands.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Farewell Party Given
For DR.. Rasmussen

Scores of parishioners of the Lu-
ther Place Memorial Church gave
their pastor, DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen,
a gala farewell party last night hon.
oring the pastors coming departure
for Europe with his family.
Gathering in the palm decorated
and candle-lit parish hall at Vermont
avenue and N street NV, members
of the congregation presented DR..
Rasmussen with a movie camera
during the festivities. The Rev.
Fred Eckert, assistant pastor, made
the presentation.
DR.. and Mrs. Rasmussen, accom-
panied by their children, Carl, jr.,
and Mary Elizabeth, will board the
Queen Mary Wednesday, August
%. They will go to Sweden, where
the pastor will study at the Uni
versity of Lund for four months.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Reception Given
For Vice President
OF Philippines

The Vice President of the Philip
pines, Don Sergio Osmena, was the
guest in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs
Mariana A. Erana entertained at a
cocktail buffet party last evening in
their apartment in the Chalfonte
The party was farewell for the
honor guest, who will leave this
evening preparatory to sailing for
Europe en- route to return to Manila.
Other guests included the Attor-
ney General, Mr.. Frank Murphy,
former high commissioner for the
Philippines, and Mr.. Paul v. McNutt,
also former high commissioner and
now Federal security administrator;
Senator and Mrs. William H. King,
Representative and Mrs. Jennings
Randolph, Representative and Mrs
John c. Schafer, Representative and
Mrs. Wilburn Cartwright, Mr.. and
Mrs Golden w. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs
Julien N. Friant, DR.. Stanley K.
Hornbeck, Gen. Charles Burnett,
Mr. Edward Kemp, former Senator
and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, former
special assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs Carl l.. Ristine,
DR.. Oscar Diaz-Albertini of Cuba,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph E. Jacobs, Col.
and Mrs. Norman Randolph, Col.
and Mrs. Lemuel Bolles, former
Resident Commissioner. Camilo
Osias. Mr.. Charles K. Moser, Mr..
Francisco Varona. DR.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Waring, Dr. and Mrs. Ben
D. Dorfman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Frantz, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Fensler. Mr. and Mrs James Skim
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Blanck, Mr..
and Mrs. Juan A. Barretto. Dean
Jose Reyes, Mr.. Sebastian Ugarte,
Mr.. Amador Buenaseda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Urbano Zafra, Miss Katherine
Friant, Miss Eleanor Bumgardner
Miss Shirley Schafer, Miss Betty
Krogmann, Miss Cornelia Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel Adeva, Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Loggins. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wingo and Miss Nellie
Villongco.
Evening star., 1939-08-11

home of the brides parents which
was decorated with palms, fern and
white midsummer blossoms. Mrs.
Edgerton, mother of the bride, wore
an ecru lace with accessories of
cyclomen and her corsage bouquet
was of red roses. Mrs. German,
mother of the bridegroom, assisted
in receiving, wearing periwinkle blue
crepe with matching accessories and
a corsage bouquet of orchids.
Mr.. German and his bride will
leave later today for a wedding trip,
the later wearing powder blue with
fuchSla accessories and a corsage
bouquet of red roses They will make
their home at 1903 Key boulevard in
Arlington, Va. Mr.. German is con-
nected with the District of Colum-
bia Unemployment Compensation
Board and his bride is the daughter
OF the first airmail pilot who now is
an official with the Civil Aeronautics
Authority.
Mr.. John Heffernan of Montclair
N. j., came for the wedding and
others from out of town were Mrs.
May E. Deponai and Mr.. John De-
ponai of Catonsville. Md, and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman E. Duehring of
DlckeySville, Md.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Miss Muriel Edgerton Wed
Bride of Mr.. William l.. German
In Shrine Wedding Today

The marriage of Miss Muriel Rob-
inette Edgerton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Clark Edgerton, to
Mr. William Lawrence German, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Michael Joseph Cor
man, took place this afternoon. The
ceremony was performed in the rec
tory of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, the Rev. John S. Spence Off
ciating at 1:30 o'clock. The decora-
tions were of palms, fern and white
gladioli
The bride, escorted by her father,
wore wedding gown of white net
over satin with insertions of lace
which form the skirt. The bodice
was of white lace made with short
puffed sleeves. Her tulle veil was
flnger-tip length. held by a coronet
of pearls, and she carried brides
roses. A gold watch, an heirloom
In her family. was her only jewelry
Miss Patricia Edgerton was her
sisters maid of honor, wearing aqua
marine silk marquisette, trimmed
with satin bows, and her small tulle
hat was of the same shade. She
carried pink roses. Mr.. John J..
German was best man for his
brother.
The reception was held in the