davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Att. John Adams, Jr. 402 Karbach
Blk. = 18th at Douglas St.
Notice by publication on Petition
for Settlement of Final Admin
istration Account
In the matter of the Estote of
Maria Taylor Carter, deceased.
All persons interested in said
matter are hereby notified that on
the 31st day of August 1910,
In the County court of Douglas,
County, Nebadska.
Johnson Carter filed a petition In
said County Court, praying that
his final administration account
filed herein be settled and allow
ed, and that he be discharged
from his trust as administrator
and that a hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court on
the 18th day of September, 1910,
ondthat if you fail to appear be-
fore said Court on the said 18th
lay of September, 1910 at 9
o'clock A. M, and contest said
petition, the Court may grant the
prayer of said petition, enter a
lecree of heirship, and make such
,ther and further orders, allow
lnces and DEGREES, as to this
Court may seem proper, to the
end that all matters pertaining to
said estate may be finally settled
and determined.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
Beginning Sept. TAO
Ending Sept. 21-40.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14
This Week In Religion
and Thought
BY ROBT. L. o
SIS MILLION CHRISTIANS?


SIS MILLION CHRISTIANS?
A recent report from the census
bureau states that there are 256
religious denominations in the
United States and there are 3d.
807,366 church members in these
groups. Such a statement as this
makes any serious minded think.
This number is estimated to be an
increase of one million church
members from the period 1926 to
1896 when these figures were COM
piled.
l think the Jewish groups are
counted in this number but If we
exclude them and some others and
guess the professed Christians to
be Sd million, what a vast army
this would be? We know this is
Utopian, but suppose everyone of
these church members were gem
uine and faithful followers of
Christ as their profession implies.
If this were true, the United Stat
es alone could Christianize the
world and this country would be a
heaven from which we could jour-
ney to the new heaven. We shall
discuss another aspect of this re-
port next week.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14
ClNlZCE
FINE o KIDNEY
AND BLADDER
WEAKNESS
Stop Getting Up Nights
and Feel Younger

Keep your blood more free from
waste matter, poisons and acid by
putting more activity into kidneys
and bladder, and you should live a
healthier, happier and longer life.
One efficient, safe and harmless
way to do this is to get from your
druggist a 35 cent box of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
and take them as directed--the
swift results should delight you.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms of kidney trouble may
be backache, shifting pains, puffy
eyee.
Don't be an ASY MARK and
accept a substitute Get Gold
Medal Harlem Oil Capsules -
the original and genuine. Look for
tha Gold Medal on the box 35
cents.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14

tho lesson.
The morning worship was also
attended we'll and our pastor
brought to us another good serln-
on, which all seemed to- enjoy and
be benefited from. The pastor.
again filled the pulpit at the even
ing services.
Sunday is home coming day. All
former members and friends are
invited to be present. There will
be afternoon services and several
q~uartettes win furnish the music.
Evening services mass meeting
all members and friends are ask
ed to be present.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14
NEW SOVIET HONORS
SLATED FOR FAMOUS
C POET
By AUSTIN R
MoscowC correspondent, CHA

opOtl0CiiIy O4N@A
Moscow, (By Air Mail-After
standing pensive-like on its lofty
pedestal in the heart of Moscow
for so years, the monumental
bronze statue of Alexander Push
kin is destined soon to be remov-
ed from its familiar position to a
spot yet more conspicuous and
visible. This has been made nee
essary, it was learned from the
Municipal Council of Moscow, by
the wide reconstruction plan now
in its fifth year in Moscow.
P~ushkin's curly-headed figure,
wearing a cap and with one hand
pushed between the overlapping
lapels of his coat, stands at the
head of Tverskaja Boulevard at
its meeting with Cork Street,
Moscow's main thoroughfare. Be-
fore the monument spreads Push
kin Square, a cross-road of the
city, than which there is~no buster
square in town.
The monument was unveiled
on June 6. 1880, with a large
meeting attended by thousands.
The sculptor was Acadomician V.
Opekushin, and the cost, $3.50
roubles was borne BY public sub
scription. The entire monument
is approximately 40 feet in height
and flootlights play on it at
night. At its base gathered almost
100000 persons, at the opening of
the Pushkin Jubilee Celebration in
1897, marking the Tooth anniver-
sary of the great African-blooded
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14

The spring and the fall of the year
always are periods of change. Now
Is the time TO recondition the home
for the winter months :. the time
to remove furniture slip-eovers, and
brighten the home for the next few
months of indoor activities and
living.
This suggests to me the need for
a bit of beauty reconditioning! And
most of us need just that after three
months of summer activity . and
summer heat which many times
causes us to be negligent In our
beauty routine.
Chances are that the summer sun
hasn't benefited our faces. We're
probably tanned. The skin Is drier.
New squirt lines a be found
around the eyes. A series of pro-
fessional or home treatments is
needed, backed up with a good
cleansing cream and a night cream
regularly used.
The reason l emphasize "regu-
larly" Is that during the heat of the
summer, 1t Is difficult to do any
thing regularly, especially anything
which means exertion. But now
that SUMMERS heat is gene and we
have the ~inyigorating GOODNESS OF
fall, we can make repairs for our
negligence the past several months.
Use creams regularly, and the skin
soon will soften once more, will
seem to tighten In color and appear
more beautiful.
Summers outdoor activity is not
the best conditioner for hands. They
may need expert attention. At least
they'll need considerable personal
attention. Use a hand-lotion fire.
quently. Manicure the nails and
cuticle. And remember how impor.
tant 1t is that the nails be shaped
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14

Miss Mary Heddie Virgins who
has been spending her vacation
here with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Virgins, will return to ST.
Augustine hospital of South Caro-
lima Tuesday.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14

Mrs. II. r. Greenfield has had
as her house guest the past three
weeks, a lifelong friend, Mrs.
Laura Yaney of Chicago, Ill. Mrs.
Yancy was royalty entertained by
Mrs. Greenfield and by many of
her friends of Council Bluffs, Lin-
coin and Omaha. She returned To
her home Wednesday.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14

pah has been endorsed by some of
the largest religious and fraternal
organizations in the country in
Guiding the National Baptist Con-
vention and the Grand Lodge of
Elks.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14

Mrs. Lewis Artison, 2816 Hamil-
ton ST., entertained with a dinner
Tuesday evening honoring MRS.
Mana Willis of Kansas City. Cow
ers were laid for twelve.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14
CLEAVES TEMPLE CINE.
CHURCH

25th and Decatur Sts.,
Rev. L. A. Story, Pastor,
M. II. Young, Reporter
Sunday School 9:45
Morning Worship 1900
Epworth League, $3.50
Evening Worship 800
The Sunday school was well at
tended and all seemed to enjoy
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14
SOCIAL NEWS
BARNETTs IN
MINNESOTA

MINNESOTA
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barnett OF
27O9 Writ ST, spent a most enjoy
able week, fishing at Eddie's Place
N Crosby, MINI. Their catch was
the limit, consisting of wall-eyed
pixies, northern pixies. croppies and
bass.
Eddie's Place is a beautifully e
rected lodge overlooking lake Adj
ney and is most efficiently manag.
ed by Mr.. Irwin Cowden.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14

Mrs. NJ. Owens is visiting in To-
peka, Kansas with friends. She
expects TO return soon.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14

Mrs. Zoe Walker has returned
from Chicago where she visited
friends.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14

Mrs. Daisy Cater and son, left
Friday morning for California,
where they will make their home.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14

Mrs. L. A. Story who has been i'll
at her home has recovered and is
out again.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14

Lite Everjean Young who has
been i'll at her home, is improving.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14
FREE!!!
$500 Worth of Goods

Il SISTERS PRODUCTS,
Men-women to supply colored peo-
pie with the famous IL SISTERS
products. Deep Cut Prices and
premiums. Send No Money.
$500 worth of FREE goods given.
74-76 Eaker Street, Dayton, Ohio
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-14
..UH1ahiGD otUntra1
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
aalgIf dl!E gaaaay

The Lorieuse Beoviy Bvreou wos established by the
Codefroy Manufacturing Company TO study methods
of preserving women's noivroI beouiy. and TO muke
the results of this research ovoilobie 10 the public.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH
WEEK SPONSORED BY THE
COMMUNITY HEALTH COUNCIL

National Negro Health Week will
be observed throughout the country
from March 31-April Z. This year
marks the 26tl bservanca which
was founded by the late Booker T..
Washington of Tuskegee institute.
The Community Health Council Of
Dayton, Ohio has secured the scr-
vices of Dr.. M. o. Bousfeld, Dircc.
tor Of Negro Health for the julius
Rosenwald Fund for the principal
speaker at the mass meeting which
will be held at Linden Community
Center on Wednesday April 3, 1910
at 8 pm. DIR. Bousficld is widely
known in Medical circles having
served as president Of the National
Medical Association, and is chief
examiner for the Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance Co.
Rev Charles T. Isom, pastor of
Bethel Baptist Church is chairman
of the program committee with the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1910.
JONES BROS. MORT. PLAY PITT.
IN MIDWEST LEAGUE SERIES

In the first of three-game series
to csacide the championship of the
Midwest League the colorful Pitts
burgh Y quintet will invade the city
Saturday night to meet the Jones
Bros. Morticians, winner of the Sec
ond haif of split season. The
Pittsburgh aggregation, first half
titleholders will be remembered here
for their. .lsational game with the
locals IN December when they were
returned the winner in a torrid
sci j BY the narrow the margin of
one point.
Eeatn. cd in the visitors lineup is
Morris Fontaine and Chas. Turfley
Of Lincoln University along with the
outstanding Stretch" Heard who is
recognized as the best center in the
Midwest League. Throughout the
season his trio could always be de-
pend> d upon to cause the opposition
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
THE FORUM
American Weodmen News

The Dayton Camp No. Il was
honored by a Wit from the Colum-
bus Ohio Camps 6 and 27. Com
mander Reed of Camp No. 6 and
Mrs. Hopkins representing Camp
No. II. Dist. Mgr. S. f. Dyer and
wife were visiting guests.
They came to help boost our camp
in the membership campaign con-
test between the Columbus and Chi
cago district. Com. Reed made a
very interesting talk on "Fraternal
Insurance and Woodcraft," that was
enjoyed BY all. The guests were
enlertained after the meeting at the
home OF Neighbar Prear.
All members are expected to
ling in at least one application
curing the contest. Every members
cry is Over the Top and On to
Chicago as Winner April 49,
The Fourth Annual Banquet was
given on March l8 in honor of he
Charter Members, Past and Present
Officers. The tables were beauti-
fully decorated by flowers made by
Ncighbor Barnet.
The chorus is invited to sing Al
the Valley Grove Church, Corner OF
Washington and Perry sts., Marcl
81 at 8 pm.
| The Good Neighbor Club will NEE
At Mrs, Palmer's 1926 w. 5th st
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

tive were the preaching and scrip
tural exposes Of DR.. &C Townsend,
the Evangelist, that So persons unit
ed with the church. While there
were many requests for the contin-
uance Of the meeting. But the
Evangelist was compelled by the
pressure Of other engagements to
return to his home in Memphis, Tenn.
At the morning services, on
Easter, there were approximately
thirty baptisms, including infants
and adults, with others scheduled
for baptism on the Sunday follow
ing Easter At this latter service
the pastor win preach by request,
Judas Iscariot,' Is 4 post-Easter
reflection
On Easter Monday the church
gave an Egg Hunt for the children
of the Junior Church The crowd
was overwhelming, and the children.
under the direction Of Mr.. Frank
Schnelling, showed the fullest Joy
in their search for the multi-oolored
eggs that had been hidden in every
nook and crany. When all Of the
eggs were finally found, each child
was given candy eggs, and 50 the
iday was a pleasant one for every
body.
Dir. Lendell Charles Ridley, the
pastor wishes to announce that Prof.
Thomas Dorsey, of Chicago, and his
,, singers, viii appear at the Little
Church Around the Corner, on Mon
| day night, April lst. This promises
to be rare event.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

following committee chairmen assist
ing in this effort:
Mr.. Clarence Pauley of the sani-
tation committee; Mrs. Velma Nor
ton, safety; Mr.. r. c. MacFarlane,
Identification; DR.. Lloyd H. Cox,
health and DR.. B. A. Rose, federal
housing, and Mr.. Robert H. Mall Dry,
housing.
A poster contest at Dunbar High
School and a safety slogan contest
al Willard and Garfield schools are
definite features of this celebration,
Awards will be presented various
winners at the mass meeting on
Wednesday.
Through the cooperation Of DR..
Muricl Petioni, student health SER
vice Of Wilbcrforcc University, DR..
Bousefield will also speak to the
student body at chapel services on
Wednesday at 10 am.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

April 2 at s pm.
The Social Club will meet at the
home of Com. b. II. lies, 507 S.
Summit St., April at 8 pm.
The Sport Club will meet at Earl
Nickerson's 625 S. Summit st. on
March 20.
All were happy to welcome Neigh
bors Willie Lou Brooks, Tollie Will
kerscn, Nora Brooks, Rev. Sherard,
Reta Embry, Ozora Gay, Norman
Peagler, Catherine Berry, VIM.
lies, Odessa Parker and Charles
Harrison back to the camp meetings.
Visit the following sick: Neighbor
VIM. Warren and Rosa Richard at
Miami Valley Hospital; Neighbor
Pearl Hayes. l02 Weakley st.
Ncighbor Andrew Wilks, 429 S. Eu-
cid Ave, at the home Of his daugh-
ter; Neighbor Scottie Trashcr, 40l
Salem Avenue.
BIRDY DAVIS, Rep.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
WPA SCHOOL

Continued from page ONE
ability to write and speak good prac-
tical English.
While grammar, diction, sentence
structure, figures Of speech are
taught by Opportunity school teach
ers, the methods of teaching are
such that the least advanced stu
dents will find the classes interest
ing.
information concerning the vari-
Gus places where the Eng.ish inn
provement classes are taught may
be had by calling Fulton 1851 at
the Fifth street YWCA.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

no end of trouble.
In previous meetings Of the two
clubs there is little ground for COM
parison. Each holds victory over
the other. The Morticians register
ing a victory in Pittsburgh during
the month Of February. As a sea
SON record the smokey city Lads have
the best of it winning 33 games out
of AZ while the locals have won 25
out Of 40 tilts. However in q
championship series suan as ehis,
past records mean nothing to the
contending teams.
The Jones outfit with their lineup
intact will depend upon Drake,
Prear, Turley, Parsons, and Fisher
to gain the first leg Of this title
series.
A dance will be an added attrac-
tion. Preliminary at pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

The busiest heavyweight cham
pion the game ever had, Joe Louis,
defends his laurels tonight in Madi-
son Square Garden against Johnny
Paycheck, The experts figure he
should have little trouble with his
more inexperienced foe.
Despite the Jim Braddoeks and
Max Schmelings who pulled in the
one-to-ten shots in recent years,
ther just doesn't seem any chance
that "it can happen here this time.
Somehow, the Brown Bomber doesn't
appear in any more danger for his
tenth title defense than in pulling
on his britches in the solitude of his
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
The Little Church
Around The Corner

The revival campaign, recently
held at Dayton's Little Church
Around the Corner, closed in the
midst Of a great and successful out
burt Of spiritual ecstasy. SO effec.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29


March %, befroe it got cold. The
party was grand success as the
children all received presents. Also
on the night Of March 90 we had
the honor of entertaining the Rev.
Mr.. Britton and his bride. Rev.
Britton was married Wednesday ev-
ening March 90 at $50 pm. at Mt.
Pisgah Baptist Church. After the
ceremony the reception was held at
the center. 1t was lovely affair, as
the ladies had decorated the hall in
such an artistic fashion. Everyone
enjoyed the evening and went away
wishing the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Brit
ton good look and good health.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
EAST END NEWS
CHOCOLATE SIP

CHOCOLATE SIP
The Junior Choir of Mt. Pisgah
Baptist Church IS sponsoring Cho-
colate Sip Sunday, March 81 at S06
Springfield Street, residence Of Mrs.
II. Bevy. Hours 8 to Z pm. Mrs.
Bernice Tigner is president.
IRWIN CENTER
Well it was too cold FIR the easter
parade, but not too cold for our
Easter party as w had it Friday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

own bnaaoir.
Not only has he the physical
equipment, particularly in the can
non he wears at the end Of his arms
to dispose Of the fighting fiddler from
the corn country, with an expected
crowd Of $4,000 looking on, but his
pride is hurt as a result of his fight
with Arturo Godoy last month.
Now, when Louis pride is hurt,
ii pains him indeed. In fact, it hurt
him much worse than his opponent
although not in the same places.
In the past, when these pains set in,
sympathies invariably were directed
toward the next guy he met.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Crude Oil Production
Expands Slightly
During Week
Refinery Operations
Reduced to 1871 Per
Cent Of Capacity
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FIeSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Daily av-
erage crude oil production in the
United States Increased slightly in
the week ended January 6. totaling
3,584,4 barrels, compared with
3.545, 900 barrels the previous week
and 3,214,900 a year ago. the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute reported.
Production was approximately
$4,000 barrels day greater than the
Bureau of Mines estimated require
ments for January.
Reports from refineries repre-
senting about 1874 per cent of the
industry showed operations had
been slowed to 1871 per cent of po-
tential capacity from 80.2 per cent
the week before. Runs of crude oil
to stills for the industry as whole
were estimated at 100000 barrels a
day, compared with 3,445, 900 the
previous week and 3,2l3,OO0 a year
ago.
Gasoline production during the
week amounted to 1l,449,00 bar
rels, against 1885, 900 the week be-
fore. The institute placed stocks
Of finished and unfinished gasoline
at 82,002,000 barrels, up from 80,-
985, 900 barrels a week ago and To-
$4,000 at the same time last year.
Imports of crude and refined oils
during the week increased to l,2l0,-
900 barrels from $4,000 the previ-
Gus week.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Change in investment
Trusts indicated
By 5. {. {. Report
Proposal to Limit
Stock to One Kind
Is Considered
BY the ASsociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission
has charged that many invest
ment trusts were so organized
that the public would contribute
nearly all the money while the pro-
moters got nearly all the control
of it.
The commission explained in the
latest chapter Of a report which
has been sent piecemeal to Congress
over the last two years that gen.
orally investment trust promoters
sold themselves voting stock and
sold the public preferred or other
kinds Of stock.
Owners Of preferred and other
Senior" securities, 1t added, are in
terested primarily in the safety of
their money and favor no risks that
might jeopardize the small but fixed
return on their investments. The
common stock owners, however, were
said to have a more speculative in
terest because they made money
only when they took big enough
risks to seek earnings sufficient to
pay of the senior holders and leave
something for themselves.
Anent the alleged disadvantages
of the division between the gloup
which puts up the money in an in
vestment trust and the group which
controls the money, the commits
sion said:
Through the voting power which
it may WELD, a management can
Evening star., 1940-01-10

cut, her only living relative. In 1t
she explained in detail what she
intended to do. OF her plans to
risk a flight into Germany. She
confessed to her aunt that she was
doing 1t not so much because she
felt it was her duty-as she had
told Yorke-but because of her
love for Bill Cameron. It was the
first time she had definitely COM
mltted herself by putting 1t in
writing and somehow 1t seemed the
natural thing for her to do.
When she had finished the letter,
she sealed it in an envelope with
her aunt's address on the outside.
Then she wrote another note-this
one 10 Welles Sanford. In 1t she
explained that she was leaving Paris
for few days on a secret mission.
II he did not hear from her within
10 days, he was to dispatch the in
closed letter to her aunt. Other
wise. he was to put it in safe place
so that it would not possibly find
its way into the mails or fall into
other hands.
Hides Her Identity.
To Sanford, she gave no other
explanation. She knew that Yorke
did not want him to know now of
her trip. of what she planned to
do. If he did later, he would tell
Sanford himself.
When her letter writing was COM
pleted, she carefully laid out the
clothes she was going to wear and
with her manicure scissors removed
all labels and other means of iden-
tification. as Yorke had instructed
her. Then she changed to the plain
est suit she owned, a wooden suit
with short skirt 1t would be
warm and servicable.
In one pocket she slipped an ex-
ira pair of stockings but otherwise
she carried no baggage whatever
In her handbag she placed several
handkerchiefs and her toothbrush
and made sure the key Yorke handed
her was safely in one of the pockets.
Except for a compact and ipstick,
the bag was empty.
Her passport and money she
placed in large envelope and de-
posted it at the desk when she
left.
Il am going away for a few
days with friends she told the
clerk. I'm leaving my baggage in
my room. I may send for it but
If I don't, Ill be back within a
week."
A Surprise for Claire.
When she left the hotel at 4
o'clock, the only thing she carried
with her besides her large purse
was her gas mask, slung over her
shoulders. That had become as much
a part of her regular equipment as
her shoes and stockings.
At few minutes before S, she
arrived at the Chamonix field and
inquired for Capt. lie Fevre. When
he came up to her, she introduced
herself as Claire Dutton and ne
Immediately led her to a plane
standing on the runway. Its pro-
peller was turning and two me-
chanics were standing by. Appar-
emily. 1t was ready to take to the
air.
Miss Dutton," Capt. LIE Fevre
said as they stopped beside the
plane, may I introduce your pilot
to you-Capt. Martin. Capt. Martin,
Miss Dutton."
Clalre's mouth opened in aston
ishment as the aviator raised the
goggles from his eyes, pushing them
up on his flying helmet and smiled
down at her.
Hop in. Claire" he said.
The pilot was Rene Martin.
(Tomorrow-Hostile Territory
copyrtght. 1910. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.