davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
GOODWILL SPRING MUSICAL
REHEARSALS WELL
ATTENDED

The Goodwill Spring Musical
choirs are showing fine spirit OF
cooperation In their rehearsals for
our great day April 30th. The day
set for our 9th annual Musical at
Tech High school auditorium, al
2:45 P. n.
This one viii be far better than
any one in the past years. The
massed choirs are making their
voices blend very beautifully un-
der the direction of Rev. j. S. VIII
liams and Mrs. Pearl Gibson. The
very fine thing about it all is to
SCI the joy in the rehearsals both
on the part of the choirs and those
in charge.
1t is very important that all
choirs and members Of choirs
make all these rehearsals if they
expect to sing at the musical.
The next rehearsals will be Sun
day March 10 at the Hillside about
4:30 P. M. After the NAACP meet
ing.
Now this is a time for you to
unite all your friends of all groups
to come and see and hear this very
fine service. Just think of those
you work for and with.
If there are those who yet want
robes, they should get in touch
with L. L. McVay, Phone Web.
0713, because he can tell them
about getting robes at a great
saving. You may write to the Tho
mas A. Peterson Company, 1000
Grand Ave, Kansas City Mo-, and
they will give you the best price
to be given on robes. Do this at
once so you may have your robes
I'm time for the Spring Musical.
If you have not gotten your
music yet, you should do so at
once. If you expect to do your part
to make our music what it should
be. Remeber our slogan
100 per cent Spirit of Solidarity"
L. L. Mcvay
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
Educating for Democracy

EouCAttktE AOi
There is a general awakening
among the thinking people Of our
country. Heretofore, the freedom
enjoyed in a democracy has been
taken as q matter Of course. But
Opposition" is a very good teacher
though he is a very sever one at
times, We have spent much time
fighting communistic propaganda
and while we are doing this, the
opposite extremists e sowing
seeds of a destructive nationalism.
The Constitution of the United
States and the Holy Bible are pro-
badly the most misinterpreted
documents in the world. Since the
ratification, there have been diff
ferent schools of thought regard
ing what the constitution provided
for the individual and the state.
Our much cherished principle of
freedom" is often abused.
Now that such doctrines as Ma
zism Facism, Communisms and
scores of other "isms' are being
spread under the provisions OF
freedom of speech and we have
the task of learning, knowing and
spreading the truth. Every true
American feels that our form OF
governmest III. Q. representative
d~amocracy) is the best system an
der which one may enjoy life, IL
berty and pursuit of happiness
Like salvation, it is not enough
to know these blessings ourselves
but it is our duty to educate our
fellowImen about the principle OF
democracy.
The public schools are doing
much to train our children in de-
mocracy We have learned the vio-
lence and unguarded force Is de-
structive to our purpose but ther'
is a better way. That better way
is Education for Democracy
through speech and press. The best
way to overcome propaganda IL
with propaganda.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
HOLLYWOOD CHARM
by Bessie Mae West
Of the Althouse School of
Beauty

!, All the latest and most becom-
ing individual hair styles are the
results of two world famous hair
curls.
These two methods of curling
are the croquenoie curl and the
pin curl. Pin curls and croquenoles
can be set into rolls. waves, ring
lets. and curls Your hair a be
styled as desired.
Paris, New York and Hollywood
women say SPIN Curtis" Have YOU
hair pin curled in the latest styles
Watch Hollywood Charm, ant
visit your cosmetologists for help
full beauty hints.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
CLUB NEWS

Father STAINS Of st. Phillips
Episcopal Church is the speaker
for the Trojans during Lent. On
March 7, Father STAINS gave his
initial talk before the group At
this time, he stressed the differ
ence between religious freedom"
and freedom with religion" Tues
day nigft of this week his sub
iect was "the Divine Discomfort. "
In substance. Father STAINS said
that religion is the nswer 10
mems unrest and the soul was
made for God and Il will never
find peace except with God.
Tho Trojans consider themselves
very fortunate in securing such a
proficient speaker.
Helena Thomas, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

come out then. However, you need
a number of hairs will usually
not worry about this ct all. II the
scalp has been given proper care,
all of there hairs will be replaced
by new hairs as Nature intended.
1ests prove that he hair picks
up anu holds more dirt in an hour
than The entire body does in a day.
Yet most people battle every day,
bus wass Their heeds every few
weeks. Is It any wonder that
badness, falling hair and excessive
dandruff are so prevalent?
Tho perspiration of the body Ell
ther e~vaporates or is, to a great
extent, absorbed by our clothes.
Tho dead skin sloughed off by the
body usually falls off or is rubbed
off by u clothes. But the pers-
piration coming out of the scalp
pores stays on the scalp. The oil
coming out of the hair follicles.
stays on the scalp. The dried skin
sloughed off by the scalp stays on
the scalp. All this perspiration,
oil, dead skin, dirt and foreign
matter form a waxy accumulation
which stays on your scalp and in
your hair, clogging the follicles and
stiffling the growth of the hair.
The one way to remove this waxy
accumulation is to get a good pro-
fessional shampoo.
Some people will tell you that
it is harmful to shampoo oftener
than once a month, because sham
pooing removes the oil from the
scalp. Others will tell you that FIRE
quent shampooing Injuries the hair
These, and many other false ideas
have been widely circulated. How
ever, in view of the fact that the
hair gets dirtier than the body, It
is easy to see that the ha'r must
be ahampooed frequently, provided
], is shampo,ed PROPERLY. By
PROPER shampooing I mean the
complete removal of every particle
CT the accumulation on the scalp
f,t in tho hair.
(Read next week THE DANG
Err OF NEGLECTED DAND-
RUFF.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
"WILDLIFE RESTORATION
WEEK ANNOUNCED
CONTINUED from p. u

of Agriculture through the Prairie
States Forestry and also through
tho Department Of Biological Sur
vey, is furnishing these trees and
shrubs free to the farmers. The
game raised in these areas furn-
ishes the farmer much valuable
food during the hunting season.
Tho upland game and song birds
also kill millions OF grasshoppers.
cut worms and other insects that
cause 30 much damage to the
farmer.
Coincident with National Wild
life Restoration Week Is the sale
of Wild life Poster stamps, design
cd by the foremost nature artists
OF America.
Stamps sell for one dollar per
sheet of 80 stamps and the pro-
ceeds will be used for conservation
projects both here in the state and
in the administration Of the nation
al headquarters of the National
Wildl;fe Federation, which spon-
sors the movement.
Comparable to the American
Red Cross as an agent of mercy
among the afflicted, the Wildlife
Federation serves az a helping
hand to the continents wildlife.
Only through stamp sales can
funds be raised to carry on the
fight for ~pcsterity.
Stamps are being distributed
through TIE. state Wildlife Federa-
ton and through. county ~.chairmen
and hardware dealers. The first
legislative achievement of. the fed
Grafton was the drafting and spon-
sorship of the Pittman-R Robertson
Act, returning to the states for
iwildlife restoration the excise tax
funds from TIE sales of sporting
arms and ammunition.
Nebraska Is among 80 states
now cooperating in Pittman-Ro-
bertson projects, the first state
projects being the cooperative
rearing program secluded for 25
districts in the state.
This newspaper will cooperate in
tho restoration Of trees, Wildlife
and fish in Sebraska. If you wish
you can mail us one dollar for a.
sheet of 80 beautiful stamps show
ing various species of trees, fish
and wildlife in eight color artwork.
We will order these stamps for
you from Nebraska Wildlife FEEDER
alton, Lincoln, Nebr.. so that you
may do your part in assisting in
this great work.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

A Party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barber, 1866 Ohio
for the following, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ousley of 261S Benny St., Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Smith, 2816 Maple
St., Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hall.
A very nice time was had. Cards
were played. Mr.. Smith and Mrs.
Barber took BOBBY prize as usual.
Mr. Smith is a Railroad porter.
Mrs. Barber Is one of Omaha's
prominent matrons.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
the BEAUTY BOX
By r s WINSTON of
Northside Beauty Shop
YOUR HAIR AND SCALP

YOUR HA1k AMI oOALf
The more you know about your
hair the easier you will find its
care, for the care of the hair and
scalp is really a very simple mat
ter. When you fully understand
natures simple laws governing
hair growth, you will realize that
a healthy scalp and exquisitely
soft, glossy hair are within reach
Of everyone. IL
Every hair begins at the bulb
and grows to the surface through
the follicle. The hair receives its
supply of blood from the tiny cap
illaries which lead from the blood
stream to the papilla. Tiny nerves
also connect the papilla with the
nervous structure Of the body So
you see, the hair is intimately con-
nected with the blood and nerve
system of the human body.
Tho life of a hair is not more
than seven years, after which il
falls out and is replaced by a new
one. A good many hairs finish
their cycle of life each day, and il
is perfectly natural for q few OF
these dead hairs to come out every
time you comb your hair. This
is also true during a shampoo, foi
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
CITY UNION OF THE UsHERs
AND USHERETTES

Well, Howdy, Folks.
First, / want to say you missed
a treat, when you failed to attend
the Cabinet meeting last Sunday at
the residence of Mrs Herberts on
2sth St. On yes. Pleasant Green
Ushers came 100 per cent as usual.
Our president made some very en-
teresting talks togather with 9TH
ers who spoke upon different top
les of interest. The president Of
Pleasant Green Ushers stated in
part that in speaking for her
group. They r glad to join up
with u.s."
Don't forget the Pew Rally on
the 4th Sunday at Cleaves Tenn
pie. Be sure to get your envelopes
from your local president for said
date. You get what | mean | hope.
We were very glad to see our
secretary Mr.. Goobsey at her post
last Sunday having been out of the
city for the past weeks
Bethel Baptist, in South Omaha,
whero are you. Won't you come
to see us or will we have to come
to you?
Jack Hall, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
4 SPa$5 The>S -o-c-i-e-t-y>W World oRe4 S1g2S

of her husbands birthday. Tho
present were Mrs. Il. J. Kinney,
Nj. and Mrs. Nat Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. v S. Wheatley and Mr.. and
Mrs. william Downing. A pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
URBAN

With three new members to aug
ment the City Recreation staff
now maintained at the Urban Lea
que, activities there will increase
in vigor and number. The three
additions, Mrs. Bernice Marshall
DIR Rudolph Gerren, and Mr.. Al
Abney. will help inagurate sew
eral new classes. Among them will
bo studies in dramatics for grade
school children, needle craft for
girls, and woodworking and carv-
ing for men and women.
The game room will be open fer
players of SWITCHBOARD, ping pong
chinese checkers, badminton and
many other inside games. Special
classes in garden furniture con
struction for adults will be given
on Monday evenings from TOO to
900 ?. M.
Boys handcraft classes are be-
ginning work on toy yatchs in pre-
paration for the city-wide racing
regatta to be. staged in the spring.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
hRTHRITIS


.-Lumbaro you must frst get rid OF some OF
sAe ola and false beliefs about themt
Rsadn Book that 10 iriormlng thousanes-
sThs Innex Mysteries Of nhsv.nssasn,1s
AxtAxitls.. In simple words this neipIui
Book reveals startling, proven faets tnAs
every sufferer should knowl
The 9th edition Is Just of the press and 2
frec copy will be mailed without obhsatioa
40 any sufferer sending their address prompt
II to the author. H. p. Clearwater Fp- ~
2029-B Street, Hallowell, Maine
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

Senator LaFollette made the an
nouncement just prior to a lecture
given by A. A. Berle, assistant
Secretary of State.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

Mrs. Henry Hayden, 1910 Mia
mi Street, entertaiied at six o'clock
dinner Sunday March IL in honor
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
Nervous. Weak,
Ankles Swollen!

Much nervousness Ii caused by an ak
cess Of acids and poisons due to funo-
etonaI Kidney and Bladder dieore9re
which NAV also cause Getting Up
HlrAta Burning PassaHeg swollen
Joff4s, Eaokacha. Circles Undar Eyes,
Excess Acidity. Leg Pains and Dfzzi-
nesa. Hssp your kidneys purity your
blood With Cystex- Usually tbs very
drsf dose starts helping your kidneys
clean out exccss acids ana this coon may
make you feel like new. Cystex must
satisfy you completely on money back IL
guaranteed Get Cys1ex tsiss-tsxl to-
day. II costs only DC a dose at drugglsu
aud the guarantee protects You
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
THIS WEEK
IN RH6lOH 6 THOUGHT

by ROBERT L. MO0DY
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

Edrose Willis has been named
the new assistant supervisor at
the 23rd and Charles Streets Cen
ter. Courses in handcraft and wood
working are available at this cen
ter. Glasses for ~pre-school child
rem are also being held. For in
formation call Jackson 8798.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Catholic Societies
To Visit Worlds Fair

An excursion to the New York
Worlds Fair will be held Sunday
under auspices of the Father Bur-
CESS Chapter of the Federated Cath
olic Societies of st. Cyprian's Cath
olic Church.
About 1000 colored Catholics, it
Is said, are expected to make the
trip, profits from which will h for
the benefit of the church. The ex-
cursion train is scheduled to leave
Union Station at 7:50 am. Sunday.
Francis Spriggs, president of the
Father Burgess Chapter and COM
mittee chairman, announced that
the local group, headed by the Rev.
William McVeigh, pastor of St.
Cyprian's, will be joined in Balti-
more by a group from that city.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Death Plot Charged
To Minister-Father
And Suitor Of Girl
Parent Said to Have
Offered Pay for SIoying
To Collect Insurance
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 29.-The
Rev. Walter Dworecki, whose preach
ing vigor earned him the nickname
Iron Mike" was accused by County
Prosecutor Samuel P. Orlando to-
day of hiring his daughters suitor
to kill her for insurance.
The authenticated girl, Wanda,
18, was found dead August g. She
had been beaten and strangled in a
grip so powerful it broke her breast
bone.
The prosecutor summoned the
42-year-old clergyman and Peter
SheWchuk, 81, former boarder in
the Dworecki home, for arraign-
ment today on murder charges. Both
signed statements, he said, that "the
murder was committed by Peter at
the solicitation of the father"
Youth Surrendered Saturday.
Shewchuk, sought since Wanda S
battered body was discovered in
weeds near South Camden lovers
lane" surrendered to police Satur-
day in Chester, Pa, his home town.
The clergyman, who founded his
own church here 13 years ago, was
taken into custody a few hours
later.
"Shewchuk was to receive the sum
of $780," Prosecutor Orlando added,
ssh,,t flo fo thor ,,ouor
The father hoped to obtain the
insurance on the girl, which would
amount to between $4,000 and Sc 900
with double indemnity"
Mr.. Orlando said that until con-
fronted with Shewchuk's statement
the clergyman declared repeatedly
that he believed his daughter was
slain by the two men who abducted
her last April, beat and choked her
and left her unconscious along a
country road Is miles from home.
The girl spent three weeks in a
hospital recovering from injuries re-
ceived on that occasion.
Left for Drug Store.
She left home the night of August
Z, telling her family she was going
to nearby drug store. Mr.. Orlando
quoted Shewchuk as saying he met
her-as previously arranged-took
her to the lovers lane" and stran-
gled her there.
Dworecki reported her missing the
next morning.
But he knew when he made the
report that his daughter already was
dead Mr.. Orlando said.
A truck farmer discovered the
girls body an hour later.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Man Held Pending Inquiry
Into Fatal SHOOTING

John M. Hart, colored, 81 years
old, 1l16 Forty-seventh place NE,
was being held at 11th precinct
today pending investigation of the
death of young colored man whose
body, police said, was found near a
chicken coop in Hart's back yard
early this morning.
Hart told police that he was
awakened about l:3O am. by a
prowler, that he investigated armed
with a double -barrelled shotgun,
that he fired at man who was
attempting to break in the chicken
coop. The man jumped and fed
Evening star., 1939-08-29

in the darkness, Harris story con-
tinued, and Hart thought that the
man had escaped with slight in
jury. The body was found at 7:O8
am. by policemen called to the
scene by Hart. who telephoned
headquarters to report an attempted
HOUSEKEEPING.
The victim was tentatively identi-
fed as Holland Savoy, about 25, of
the HOO block of Fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
City News in Brief

TODAY.
Meeting, Syrian Washington Club,
Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, Willard
Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Gyro Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, zonta Club, Y. w. C..
A.. l pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
French Plane at Bordeaux

PARIS, Aug. % (P1.-A delayed
dispatch from Bordeaux said today
the French transatlantic flying
boat Lieutenant De Vaisseau Paris
arrived last night at Biscarosse Air
port from New York.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English

U. T.-"Hugh Tellum, who every
body thinks is rich" is the required
form, not whom everybody thinks
is rich" The correct form in this
construction can be determined by
omitting the parenthetical phrase Gn
this case, Everybody thinksO. We
then have Hugh Teilum, who I" =
is rich" So also Mary, who Il
thought was in Europe, called me
up" not Mary, whom Il thought
was in Europe"
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
STATE RED CROSS
WORK Is REVIEWED
Safety Efforts Stressed At Workers
Dinner Meeting At RehObOth Beach

Delaware Red Cross Activities.
Especially in Regard to Safety" was
the theme of a meeting of State Red
Cross leaders in the Hotel Henlopen
last Friday night. Lammot DUPONT,
Jr., chairman of the Delaware chap
ter, was host at a dinner proceeding
the program.
Certificates from the national or
ganization we're awarded in recogni-
tion of faithful service.
Among the speakers, praising Red
Cross safety efforts, were Governor
Richard c. McMullen, John R. Fader,
superintendent of the State police;
Capt. Henry C. Ray, State police;
Andrew J. Kavanaugh, superintend-
ent of the Wilmington Department of
Public Safety, and Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson.
District chairmen and workers
reviewed outstanding activities of
the year, stressing safety work.
John NJ. LeCato, Rehoboth Beach,
told of the improvement of life
guard work and the installation of
Red Cross first aid tents.
Delaware's excellent safety record
on the Fourth of July, compared
with nearby states. was reviewed by
Arthur NJ. Potter, executive secre-
tary of the Delaware chapter.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
INSPECTORS
Are APPOINTED
Members Of Group At
tending School Of In
structiOn In Dover.

The annual State inspection OF
privately owned automobiles and
trucks will start Monday and con-
tinue until August 81. Forty-three
men have been appointed to make the
inspections. State owned motor We
hicles will be inspected tomorrow,
Saturday. July 15.
The inspectors are now attending
a three-day school of instructions in
the Legislative Hall in Dover. Zack
W. Wells, State motor vehicle com
missioner. directed the registration
of the inspectors. emphasizing the
importance of courtesy in conducting
the auto inspection. He was assisted
by ]. Edwin Lewis, acting deputy
motor vehicle commissioner, and
Morris T. Ewing, inspector.
James ]. Ashton, newly elected
manager of the Delaware Safety
Council, and Josiah Marvel ,secre-
tary of state. addressed the men on
Governor Richard C. Nc
was the speaker this morning
at 10 o'clock Superintendent of State
Police John r. Fader. also spoke.
The lanes will be open from a.
(Turn to Page ?, Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
KENT All CLUBS ARE
PREPARING FOR FAIR
Selling OF Calf Club Tickets Now
Underway

Kent County All Club members
are busy making preparations for the
annual Kent and Sussex Fair. Thir-
ty-nine boys and girls are selling
what was previously called "calf
club tickets" These tickets are good
for three adult admissions or one
adult admission may be used for two
children's admission. The club mem
bers sell these on a percentage basis
which makes the ticket advantageous
to seller and purchaser as the pur-
chaser gets three admissions for the
price of two.
These selling tickets are:
Charles Anderson, Frederick;
Steve Dakota. Harrington; Gordon
Belts, Frederick; Ola Brittingham,
FELTON,; Edith Bullock, Dover; Sara
Carey, Harrington; Mary Collins,
Pennington; Marguerite Collins,
Pennington; Phyllis Coverdale, Mag
nolia; Donald Deputy, Milford; Ray
mond Dill, FELTON,; Dorothy Dittman,
Woodside; Edward Dixon, Dover;
Ralph Draper, Pennington; Joe
Flanagan, Frederick; Sylvia Clan
den, Wyoming; Madeline Hayes,
Houston; Edward Hurd, Clayton;
Vinal Kirby, Milford; Leonard Le-
gates, Milford; Violet Long, Hartly:
Donald Maloney, Milford; Tom Ma
loney, Milford; William Maloney,
Crum to Page ). Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
PLAZA THEATRE TO
HAVE AMATEUR NIGHTS
Contest Is Open To All Amateur
Entertainers; Opens July 19

Two hundred dollars in cash prizes
is being offered by Schine's Theatres
in a Shore-wide amateur contest to
be conducted by J. Roy McLennan in
the New Plaza in Milford, The Ava
lon in Easton and Arcade in Cam
bridge.
The contest is open to amateur
entertainers of all types and every
one with talent is urged to attend
additions at the Plaza Theatre. First
additions will be held at the Plaza
Theatre between $50 and $3.50 on
the evening of July 19. The first con-
test will be held on the night of July
10 and will continue every Wednes-
day until the contest is over.
At each contest there will be cash
prizes and the winners will later be
entered into a semi-finals and the
winners of the semi-finals will COM
pete for a grand prize against the
winners from the other theatres.
j. Roy McLennan, who will con-
duct the contests at the Plaza The
atre is known for his work on WSAL,
as he conducts two popular pro-
grams from the Schine's Arcade
Theatre in Salisbury every Sunday
afternoon. These programs are the
What Can You Do" program, an
amateur contest and the Who Knows
program, a quiz.
Prospective contestants are invited
to meet Mr.. McLennan each Wednes-
day at $3.50 and 1t is hoped that the
of amateurs will be large
at the first addition.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
SOUTHERN STATES
PATRONS MEET JULY Fl
Group VIII Hold Session In Grange
Hall Here

The Southern States annual pa
irons meeting will be held in the
Grange Hall, Milford, on Friday eve
ming. July 81. starting at o'clock.
Jacob Rosa will be the general
chairman and five-minute talks will
be made by each of the following
patrons:
Lucius Webb-The Effect Southern
States Cooperative Has Had on the
Price and Quality of Farm Supplies
in our Community"
Howard Moore-"What Farmers
Expect of Southern States Coopera-
tive"
Mrs. J. S. Willis-"Woman's Part
in an Agricultural Cooperative's Pro-
gram"
Duanne Lynne-"My Responsible
ity as Southern States Distributor"
The committees for the meeting
follow:
Attendance-Douglas Fry. chair
man; Mrs. Jennie Short. William
Thompson.
News-Howard Moore. chairman;
Robert Yerkes.
Telephone-Hyman Roosa. chair
man; Mrs. Roland Davis. Marston
Eisenbrey. Mrs. John VEselaEd.
(Tum 70 Page 2, Please)