davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
26th Annual Meeting of tuberculosis
Confab in Omaha This Week

ing director of the National Tu-
berculosis Association, and mem
bers of their staffs, there will be
an executive committee meeting
on Wednesday. The Nebraska
tuberculosis Association held
an annual meeting and luncheon
on Thursday. Two breakfasts for
Christmas Seal sale chairman and
workers was Friday.
There will be a rehabilitation
exhibit arranged by Holland Hud-
sor. New York city, d rector of re-
Mobilization service, Nations. Tu-
berculosis Association, and Medi-
eel exhibits arranged by DIR.
John F. Allen of Omaha.
Mr.. Hudson was one of the
Thursday morning speakers.
Conference officers besiles DIR.
Spector, president, are w. P. Sha-
han. Springfield, ILL.,, vice presi-
dent; A. w. Jones, St. Louis, Sc
cretary-treasurer. Thomas j.
Werle, Lansing, Mich, is chair
man of the program committee.
Officers of the SanatHriun as
ISOLATION beside DIR. Bryan, are
Dr.. G. D. Kettlekamp, Kock Mo-.
vice-president, and DR.. John B.
cretary.
Barnwell, Ann Harbor, Mich, Sc
All meetings of the conference
and association were opened to
the public and there vas no reg
istration fee.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
CLAaINDA, IOWA
Rev. ID. Nicholson, Pastor

Sunday school opened at the us
aal hour with a large attendance.
New life is rising in the church
CHI |. Morn ng service was in
high spirits. The pastor was alb
sent Tor one Sunday. We were
1arpy to have Mother Washing
ton back to church after a sick
spell.
Evening services opened at $3.50
with a large group present. A
powerful sermon was delivered by
our pastor. Miss Louise Nash, a
former member of this church was
IN visi ing all day.
Visitors are always welcome to
the Second Baptist Church.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
MT. MORIAH CHURCH
Rev. F. P. Jones, pastor
+. Burroughs, reporter

Rev. Jones. our pastor, had not
yet returned from his trip to the
National Baptist Convention, so
the services throughout the day
we're in charge of Rev. Allen and
she deacons. Rev. Allen preached
for both the morning and evening
services. Attendance was fair with
a good hunter of visitc.L
Next Sunday, Women Paw
win be observed. A program will
be given in the afternoon ut } o
clock.
There will be music and literary
selections included in the pro-
gram. The public and everybody
who feels so inclined is cordially
invited to attend. There will also
be a guest speaker. Sept. 20, the
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
Chest Workers
Are Coming
LOOK OUT THEY ARE
COMING; $500 STRONG
ARMY

With Officers" chosen, Com
munity Chest leaders are rapidly
completing the recruiting of a
volunteer army of $500 solicitors
for the seventeenth annual Chest
campaign, October 80 to Novem-
Der 10.
One of the sustaining efforts
being put forth this year is visi-
tation of agencies by all workers.
Industrial leader Harold LeMar
has been taking his firm cap
tains and majors on tours for
over a week. Mrs. Bernard Wick
ham, women's division leader has
planned a series of division meet
ings to be held at Chest Agencies
during the week of October %.
Walter S. Byrne, chairman of
the speakers bureau, is planning
meetings of his group during the
week of September 25. One hun
dred men and women will serve
on the speakers committee bring
ing to Omaha the story of the
work that Chest agencies are do
ing. Byrne's committee has avail
able also sound slide films, skits
and full one hour programs fur
nished by the men and women's
divisions of the Nebraska Power
Company.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Omaha was host September 20
through % to more than 300 tu-
berculosis and health workers of
the country, the occasion being
the 26sh annual meeting of the
Mississippi Valley Conference on
tuberculosis. The three day SEES
sion was held at the Fontenelle
hotel, and meeting with the tuber-
.ulosis group will be the Missis-
sippi Valley Sanatorium Asssocia-
lion.
EXPERTS on child health confer
red on Wednesday Outstanding
sneakers are DIR. Thurman B.
Rice of indianapolis, professor OF
bacteriology and public health at
tho Indiana University school OF
Medicine, and DR.. w. w. Bauer
of Chicago, director of the bureau
of health education of the Amerl-
can Medical Association.
Also On Wednesday there was
a program devoted to the Christ
mas Seal Sale, under the direction
of Dr.. E. A. Meyerding, st. Paul,
Mimi, executive secretary of the
Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton. Speakers presented practical
information for both small town
and city committee on publicity.
Thursday mornings session was
devoted mostly to exchanging in
formation on methods of finding
people, who, unknown to them
selves, have tuberculosis. The af-
ternoon found the experts discuss
ing the tuberculin test and X-Ray.
At the annual on thursday
principal speakers were DR.. Henry
D. Chadwick of Waltham, Mass,
President of the National Tuber-
culosis Association and widely
known health authority, and DIR.
H. L. Spector, st. Louis, president
Of the Mississippi Valley Confer
ence on tuberculosis.
Friday was the busiest day of
the meeting. Papers read before
the Sanatorium Association COW
cred a wide variety Of medical
subjects. DIR. John F. Allen of
Omaha presided at the morning
session at which DR.. Bruce H.
Douglas tuberculosis controller
OF Detroit, read a paper on POW
ers of Procedures of Health De
partments in Case Handling"
DR.. W. ]. Bryan, Rockford, Ill.,,
president of the Mississippi Val
ley Santorium Association, pre-
sided at the Afternoon meeting.
DR.. Kennon Durham of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, was in charge of the
X-Ray clinic, a feature of the
evening program.
With the attendance of DR..
Chadwick and also DIR. Kendall
Emerson, New York city, manag-
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. 18-The sud
den resignation of r. H. CabeIl.
president of Armour and Com
pany at a board of directors meet
ing last week was met by an ex-
preston of hope by CLIO officials
thai it portends a change of at
tftude on the part of the company
toward the demand of the Pack
inghouse Workers Organising
Committee for a signed contract.
"The change in Armour and
Gmpany's management is, we
hope, for the best as far as ami
cable relations between the union
and the company r concerned"
said Don Harris, national direc-
tor of the PWOC.
"Should, however, this hopA
prove to be unfulfilled, the new
management will learn what the
old management failed to learn:
that it is good business policy to
deal with the workers and their
accredited representatives, the
PWOC."
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON CAR
YER ON STRANGE AS 1T
SEEMS" THURS, SEPT. 81

DR.. George Washington Carver
famous Negro scientist who, as
a child in the Civil War, was
traded for a racehorse, will ap-
pear on Strange as 1t Seems,
September 81 (CBS, $3.50 PM,
EDST, and $3.50 pm, PST). He
is recognized as one of Americas
foremost agricultural scientists
and is director of the Department
of Agricultural Research, Tus-
kegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.
After hearing a dramatized YER
sion of his being traded for a
racehorse, an event which chang
ed his early life, DR.. Carver will
be interviewed by Alois Harvilla,
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Rev. s. L. Steele, pastor
M s. NJ. Long, Reporter

Sunday school met as usual 9:4O
with Sister Watson acting teach
CT. The lesson was very well ex-
planned. Sister Watson is a Won
derful teacher. The morning ser
vice was preached by the pastor
fro meHb. 1877. 40, I come IN
the volumn of this book to do
thy will God" Also found in Ps.
40:7. Elder Steele is indeed a
wonderful speaker. Come and
hear him.
Sunday evening sermon was
preached by Rev. Story of Cleaves
Temple. His sermon was well tax
en- and everyone went Way re-
joicing, being well fed with the
hcly ghost. Come again, Rev.
Story, you are welcome. Sunday
right sermon was preached by
Rev. Brayboy. He taught from
the 21ss chapter of st. Luke the
21st chapter of St. Luke and the
End verse. "And they began to
accuso him. The scripture was
read by Sister NJ. Wright and ex
planned well. The children's club
known as The Pure Light Band
Will have its picnic Thurzday.
Don't forget the anniversary,
starting Sunday and lasting all
tho week.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH 3Oth & Ohio SITS.

Rev. John S. Williams, Minister
In a few weeks the interior OF
Hillside church will be tranformed
into practically a new auditorium
with money raised by the ladies
of the church. The men have pur-
chased the paint and varnish and
are now on their mission of paint
ing the walls and vanishing the
pews and floors. Three addition
al light fixtures will be installed,
perhaps in time for the candle
light service on Oct. LIST. The
calendar of the church for Sept
and October follows:
Sunday Sept. oath Children's
Pageant on 23rd Plaza. 1880 o.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Usher Board is giving a social.
Beginning Oct. 1, we + looking
forward to the observance of the
pastors sth anniversary.
Last Tuesday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beasley, the Helping Hand clpb
wa most sumptuously entertain
cd. Hot rolls and every hing. You
who weren't there sure missed
treat.
We aye glad to see Mrs. j. L.
Eetts back with us again She had
d splendid vacation visiting in
Chicago and New York.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Mary Baltimore, Mrs. July Miles
and Mrs. Julia Henry.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

N. 26th ST., i walking some from
The laying on of hands and the
trying of her faith for which we
praise the Lord. Many are being
healed of different complaints,
and receiving work and prosperity
is being manifested. Praise the
Lord. Watch for notice of the
feast of the passover Thursday
evening, Sept. 81. Wait on the
Lord. BE o. good courage, and he
shall strengthen thine heart.
Wait, | say on the Lord. Psalm
I'll. ia. 7795. 2202 N. 26 st.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
aster-of-ceremonies

ster-of-ceremonies.
Havilla will also present a story
of an authentic American Midas,
who shipped coal to Newcastle at
a profis and sold warming pans
in the tropics; and the story of
an odd duel, in which he Ameri-
can Revolutionary phtriot, Gen
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT
by ROBERT L. MOODY

School Days
During the past two weeks
thousands of children have left
their vacation interests to resume
their Reading, 'riting, and 'rith-
metic." We always welcome a
change. These children return to
school as joyfully as they left last
June. We hope that each one will
study and make a great record
this year. Study and attention are
imperative.
Many grown people look at
these school children will recall
joyful memories of their own or
memories of their own days or
with regret that they had no such
opportunities. Childhood is a bles-
sed period of life. During it, we
do not have the many serious res.
possibilities that come with adult
life. Many children are anxiously
waiting to be grown but many
adults would Ike to enjoy the
carefree life of childhood.
We are thankful that there are
new and more opportunities in
education for adults. Throughout
this country. and in Omaha parti-
cularly, one may learn to read
and write; one may continue to
learn from where they stopped in
school.
There is no place for regret.
Opportunity classes are conducted
free of charge and your regular
attendance and Willingness to
learn are the greatest obligations.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

eral Israel Putnam, made one of
the most unusual choices of wea-
pons in history.
Strange. AS 1t Seems Is pre-
scented in the interests of Palmo-
live Brushes and Palmolive
Shave Cream.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
FIRST MISSION OF THE
GOD SENT LIGHT
Prophet Hess. Divine Healer and
Pastor
Sister Woodie, Reporter

We wish to announce the SER
ces of the past week. Service
Tuesday night, Developing class.
Thurday evening, Healing and
Saying on for the Lord. Sunday
af.ernoon and evening service was
well attended. The Lord is doing
4 great work through his servant,
Prophet Hess. Mrs. Smith, 2202
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

You are inviting to attend the
chicken breakfast given by the
Forward Step Club.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Mrs. Essie Pleasant of Kansas
City, Mo. and Mr.. James Larry
were dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Giles on Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Plays All the Roles,
But He's Not in Film

Believe it or not, Robert L., but
Art Ripley, who isn't related to you,
played more roles in The Hobby
Family" than all the members of
the cast put together-and he WASH t
even in the picture.
Arts official title at Warner Bros.
is dialogue director" Unoficially,
he is the ever-present "off-stage
voice"
His speciality of being heard but
not seen is one of the oddities that
developed in films with the intro
duction of sound.
1t works like this:
Art, during the several weeks THE
Hobby Family" was in production,
thought up gags, rehearsed and di-
rected dialogue, and served as the
voice which answers stars in close
ups at the telephone, responds to
cues from off stage, etc. Later on,
the stars real voice is put where
it belongs on the sound track.
Meanwhile Art saves the stars real
voice from the strain of repeated re-
hearsals. And he saves their feet,
too-he's always around to give the
off stage responses so they can be
resting in their dressing rooms when
they're not actually before the
cameras.
In the case of THE Hobby Fam
ily," Art was the voice of Irene
Rich, Henry ONeill, Jean Sharon,
Jackie Moran, Nat Carr and all the
other members of the cast.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

matter where you rate 1t among
the literature Of the stage, it still
talks too much.
And therefore "Cyrano" is no
cinch for an amateur theater group,
but it Is a pleasure to report that
the good players of the Blackfriars
Guild gave it a battle last night.
They came out with at least q draw
on our score card.
The leading role is something of a
task especially, but Denis Connell
took 1t In stride, If not always a
perfect Cyrano, at least one who
followed his nose always with spirit.
Opposite him Mr.. Connell had a
very lovely Roxane and an accom-
plished one in the person of Evelyn
Meade.
Others who helped lift the lid of
the summer festival season by
spreading about the talk of "Cy-
rano" were Richard Boulger, Edna
Evans. Margaret Frawley, Gregory
Crawley, E. Francis McDevitt and
William Legatte. Tie Rev. Gilbert
v. Hartke directed.
"Cyrano" was preceded by a con.
cert by the Washington Gas Ligh,
Co. Band, conducted by Otto Sic.
beneichen. H. M.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Keith's-"The Mikado," picturiza-
ton of the beloved Gilbert and
Sullivan classic: 11:4O am, 1:40,
$40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Capitol-"It's a Wonderful World, +"
comedy romance: IL am, 1:45, 4:35,
7::25 and 10:l5 pm. Stage shows:
12:40, $3.50, $40 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Juarez," historical drama,
with Paul NUM- and Bette Davis:
1000 am, 1880, $50, 6:45 and 9:45
pm. Stage shows: 1915, $40, 6:10
and 9:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"Only Angels Have
Wings" adventure among pioneering
commercial pilots: 1880 am, 2, 4:35,
7:05 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Calling DR.. Kildare, ;"
more adventures of that popular
young doctor: 11:15 am, 100, $3.50,
$40, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Young Mr.. Lincoln" the
eventful youth of Abraham Lin
coin: 1910, 2:30, ASS, tbs and 9:35
pm.
Little-"The Great Waltz" Strauss
cavalcade: 11:00 am, 1:05, 3:15,
$40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Open-Air-"Romance of the Linn
berlost," with Jean Parker: $50 and
1926 pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Blackfriars
In 'Cyrano'
At Sylvan
Summer Festival
Season Opened
By Rostand Play

With not q breeze stirring In the
bowl that is the Sylvan Theater-
mot even breeze raised by the windy
eloquence Of "Cyrano de Bergerac"
Of Edmond Rostand-the eleventh
summer festival season got under
way last night.
The Blackfriars Guilds produc-
ton OF the play is a fitting opener
to an entertainment season bear
ing the label Festival" as colorful
in the plumage of its pageantry as
is the white Monument spearing
the sky behind imposing in its dig
nifty.
The romantic drama which well
coined 5000 persons to the alfresco
amphitheater last night needs all
the pageantry it can get, to be sure,
because it Is still "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac," and 1t talks too much. No
Evening star., 1939-06-21

Perhaps this space should have
been converted into q softball dia-
mond after all.
X X
Happiest in town, according to
the one of them who does the press
relations work. are the six men,
bers of the Playhouse Pupeteers.
They are making their first stage
appearance at Loew's Capitol on
Friday, very pleasant surprise to
them and the beginning, the press
representative was sure, of q pro-
fessional career.
The surprise part of it came from
the fact of being booked at this
particular time. When they first
approached Gene Ford, Capitol
manager and production director,
he thought they would be just fine
for the Going Native" revue which
comes up in August. The group
thought so, too, but the idea oc-
CURED to them that maybe Mr.
Ford would like to see them per-
form in advance. Accordingly he
was invited out to the studio, looked
over the act and booked it for
June %.
The group will do four skits as
part of the Capitol act, the string
pullers being Miss de Graffenried
Wooley, LIE Roy Gerlach and James
Busher. They have been doing con-
siderable work around town since
starting as Junior League attrac-
ton. The press agent, the incest
press agent, whose name we forgot
all day yesterday, says they are
very good.
X X
Flash Cor nearly a FASH: A wire
from Hardie Meakin says 'The
Mikado" will move out of Keith's
tonight, making way for THE Sun
Never Sets, which opens tomorrow
with new March of Time and a
spot of Disney. For people
who can't think of anything to do
after midnight ON Saturday the
Open Air Theater has thought up
the idea of midnight show.
First one starts this week. They
screened "Susannah of the Noun
ties yesterday as an overture to
its opening Friday at Loew's Capt.
tol. Invitation to Happiness
will come to the Palace tomorrow
Blind Alley which no one
ever mentions without adding 1T
will surprise you" is the Metro
politan's next attraction. A note
on the desk says 10000, 900 persons
pay their way" into the movies
every week And how many 20
in on passes? :. That ought to be
an interesting figure, too. M-G-
M has nice sounding short in one
which reveals what the stars do
when they are not working, one
which is not altogether concerned
with the studios own glamour peo-
Pile. . Nature is to be the theme
of the new batch of nice reporting
done by Pete Smith, who still is this
corners idea of one of the 10 best
reporters in the business today.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

make her sleep. She has been fed a
large meal to make her drowsy. The
lights are turned of. Every one
walks on tiptoe.
Sandys eyes begin to droop. They
close And one by one the lights
are turned on. Camera, action" p"
whispers Lamont. 1t has taken one
and hah hours to put the star to
sleep
I congratulate Lamont, who tells
me he has daughter age 2'z, of his
own. why isn't she in this pic
ture?" I ask. II don't believe in
children working in pictures" says
the director!
"Intermezzo." A more artic-
ulate moppet-Ann Todd. aged 6
is holding her own in the center
Of the stage with Leslie Howard
Her I. @. Is above the genius level"
boasts the young lady's manager,
who discovered her in a Sunday
school play and took her to George
Cukor, who signed her for Herbert
Marshall's daughter in "zaza." This
is her fourth picture.
Toiling hours for Miss Todd are
much longer than for her younger
colleagues. She works eight hours
day in the studio, with four of
them on the set. She is paid $3.50
week.
Manager Dorothy Macdonald tells
me that AIMS father is retired
newspaperman. Il didn't know
that newspapermen could afford to
Evening star., 1939-06-21


kill Humphrey, Warmers had a mar
row escape from an error they made
once before. The first mistake of
the kind was when they allowed
.Ahn Garfield to die in -Four
daughters, SCI cen story that
might have been turned into a serial
If the best player in the cast had
endured while longer. Forgetting
that entirely, grand death scene,
full of noise, smoke, groans, etc., was
all set for Bogart in The Return of
DR.. X" his current engagement.
The camera was almost focused on
the passage when some one remem-
bered the terrific story shortage in
Hollywood. Immediately there was
a huddle of executives. Master
minds were set in motion and when
they came to stop some time later,
Bogart was saved for DIR. x"
sequel.
The announcement of studio
clemency did not say how the
swarthy actor took the news, but it
came probably as a shock. There
was a time when Bogart was sick
of dying" to use his own words, but
it finally became a fixed professional
habit which was SO natural that he
did not notice it. All he wanted, he
once confessed to this department,
was a chance to make a beautiful
death-bed speech.
1T isn't the dying" he said, cts
having to do it silently when guys
like Eddie Robinson always get to
pass out with dramatic words on
their lips"
HollyWood's a crazy place, all right.
Even children can grow in reverse
there. At least that is what is hap
pening in the production of Gone,
Etc" Bonnie Blue Butler, the
daughter of Rhett and Scarlet,
started at 4 in the making of the
picture. She was played then by
Cammie King. After that the part
was taken by Phyllis Callow, who is
2. The Selznick studio now has
worked down to Julia Ann Tuck,
who is playing Bonnie Blue at the
age of months. A newborn baby.
as yet unborn Gf it all does not
sound too crazy), will figure in the
shooting of the part of Bonnie Blue
in the very last stages of making
the film.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Dudley Dieees Back

After an absence Of nearly two
years, Dudley Digges is set for a
return to the screen at Paramount.
The actor is to portray one of the
two British war correspondents in
THE Light That Failed" with Ron
aid Colman starred. For the last
year or more Digges has been on
Broadway in the stage hit, "On Bor.
rowed Time" His last screen ap-
pearance was in Love Is News" in
1897.
Others already set for the cast
by Director William A. Wellman
include Ida Lupino and Thomas
Mitchell as the other correspondent.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

retire) (Neither did I-EdD He is
over so years old. His wife is in the
late 40s. And Ann. an only child
was born after her parents had
been married 20 years! This is a
genuine case of better late than
never.
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1939-06-21

most, day, and must not face the
camera for longer than a couple Of
minutes. So the kids are used in
relays of 80 at a time.
The younger the baby, the greater
its earning power. Up to 3 months,
the salary is S75 day-one hour a
day-and each infant in this class
must be accompanied by nurse and
a welfare worker. Older extras
aged 4 years-receive SIS a day.
The star of the epic, Sandra Hen
vile, is temperamental-refuses alb
solutely to work after 11:30 am Her
milkman-father sometimes drops by
between rounds to see how she is
doing.
At the moment, they are trying to
Evening star., 1939-06-21

m a m a S k e p t
calling for their
babieS-to steal
the S pot Ii & h t
from Sandy!"
Lamont, W h o
directed Shirley
Temple in her
first Baby Bur =
/ e S k s. picture,
has his hands
full with the
80 odd infants
in his picture.
Th e law de-
crees they can
work only two
h ours, a t the
Evening star., 1939-06-21
In On Your Toes

Berton Churchill has been cast
by Warner Bros. in major role of
"On Your Toes" as a result of his
work in Daughters Courageous"
the forthcoming film in which the
cast of -Four Daughters" is reunited.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
On the Speedway

Indianapolis Speedway" is the
new title for the Warner Bros. film
starring Pat O'Brien, Ann Sheridan
and John Payne, which had been
called "The Devil on Wheels" ear
uer.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

rather the kids didn't work-kept
calling for their mamas. And the
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Sandy, Newest Baby Star,
Temperamental on Maps
By SHEILAH GRAHAM,
HOLLYWOOD.

Thirty mothers quietly
Takes production BY strict order Director
aged between and
Il tried letting the mothers
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Opposite Marie

Eddie Foy. jr., will play opposite
Marie Wilson in the Warner Bros.
feature to be called Miss Lizzie"