davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
THIS WEEK IN RELIGION AND
THOUGHT
by Robert l.. Moody
Children in A Democracy

Children i'm A Democracy
A conference met in Washington
last week which had the above sub
ect as its theme. Both President
and Mrs. Roosevelt spoke along
with others who are interested in
youth.
We are often tempted to regard
youths as a problem instead of real
izing that these young people have
problems. IL is the existence of
these problems that cause these
boys and girls to be regarded with
perplexity. This is especially true
of those between the ages OF 1S and
20.
The depression and racial limit
ations have caused many to give
up in despair. Some could not go
to college or follow those activities
that they desired. Many have lost
the sense of security and response
bility in American democracy.
1t is not our duty or purpose to
uphold the evils and lusts of youth.
But we must not be too critical of
them. We must let them know we
love them-depend upon them to
carry on.
After all, future American life
depends upon this and the coming
generations. Whatever our future
Churches, schools, government ard
homes will be-depends upon the
civic, religious and social response
bility regarded by these our young
people. We cannot do too much to
make them feel secure and that
they are an important part of Am
erican life.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
Signed VIM. II. Jones.

Paul Brown of Oshkosh, Nebr-
aska Infantile Paralysis victim, to-
day is in Warm Springs, Georgia,
internationally famous s%anitorium
for treatment and cure of the dis
ease. Brown was sent there by
Nebraska chapters of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Mabel Gillespie of Gretna, Neb-
raska state chairman, presented
Brown with a check covering trans
portation expenses for himself,
wife and two year old son, Larry"
Paul, when the trio passed through
Omaha late last week enroute.
Funds were made available through
the annual celebrations to fight In
fantile Paralysis held each January
80.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

a. m. with a good attendance and
with Supt d. K. West in charge.
The morning services were open
ed at the usual hour. The scrip
ture lesson was read by Rev. G. W.
Goodwin, selected from 9TH chapter
| Tim. The Senior choir sang. The
pastor was in charge of the seryic-
es. His text was selected from 1st
chapter 2 Peter. Subject know
Cod. There was really a shout in
Zion.
The evening message was
brought to US by Rev. f. II. Hunley.
Subject BE Still and Know | Am
God"
The HYPU. will present a var
iety program at 6:15 p. n. Sunday
Jan. %. Come and listen to the
youth OF the church.
Eight visitors e present. Wis
itors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
MT. CALVARY COM. CHURCH,
Rev. X. w. Johnson, Pastor.

Rev. X. w. Johnson, Pastor.
Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour. We had a lovely review
lesson, Subject "Alcohol Beverage"
There were many of our scholars
presents.
IL o'clock service was opened
with the order of service. Scrip
ture Reading st. Marks 1892
verse. Subject Faith and the
Cloud of Unbelief". We had a very
lovely time today.
6 o'clock Union was at the us
ual hour. We were well inspired
by our lesson Ephen 5 chapter IL
verses. Also a short program was
rendered which was very enjoyable.
8 o'clock service was opened IN
full bloom by the choir procession
al. A very fervent prayer offer
ed for the sick. Our pastor spoke
to us from these words "Come for
All Things are Now Ready" st.
Luke 14-17 verse. VIZ had a lovely
time in service.
We are inviting all our friends
to come and worship with us Jan.
81 at 8 p. m. A great treat in
store for you. Come one and all.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
The
Darkness
| See W zl1r IAN 6

FOR SALE AT A PRICE The
House of Representatives at Wash
ington passed the Anti-lynch bill
by a vote of 251 to 1872. What will
happen to it when it reaches the
Senate? More persons believe that
it will be thrown out of the window
that is if we can judge the action
of the Senate by the past. Repres-
entative Mitchell created quite a
hub-bub in Congress when he said,
1.-THE Republicans voting for the bill
are trying to buy back the Negro
vote. A Republican trying to
crack wise, wanted to know if the
Negro vote was for sale. Mitch
ellis prompt reply we'll fitted the
occasion and the situation when he
said eyes, for justice and equal OPP
portunities". This phrase will go
down in history and | think Mitch
ell has given not only Congress but
the entire country something to
think about.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

II use Nine. C. j. Walkers
preparations exclusively be-
cause I get results from them
that / am unable to get from any
other preparation" stated a well
known business woman the
other day.
The secret of the remarkable
success of Mime. c. J. Walkers
preparations is in the fact that
they were blended by the late
Madam c. ]. Walker to reach
certain definite conditions of the
hair, skin and scalp, and today.
after over thirty-five 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.
Nine. 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. ]. 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., 1940-01-27

T. CT am making plans to en-
ter nurse training on or about the
month of June. l am looking for
ward to this course with much en-
thusiasm and wonder if | will like
it or not?
Ans: Yes of course you will
like it. / strongly urge that you
carry out these plans and prepare
yourself for a nurse. 1t is my i'm
preston that you will specialize in
some particular field-dietitian, or
some field along this line and will
prefer it to the regular duties of a
nurse.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

M, j try to get along with my
husband and looks like the more |
try the worst things get. Does he
stay at the particular house that |
believe him to be at?
Ans: He stays out and hangs "a
round with the fellows but he does
not go to the home of "a. H." |
feel that if you would be a little
"sweeter" to him and tried a little
harder to make him happy, that he
would want to spend more time
with you.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

d. G.-My husband doesn't part
icularly are for the kind of work
that he has been doing for the past
five years. Would it be a mistake
for him to look for work else
where?
Ans: No. Your husband is still
a comparatively young man and if
he ever expects to make a change
he should do so while he is young.
The work he has been doing is
much too heavy for one of his type
he must get lighter work before
he ruins his health. Have him
write me privately for one of my
Astrology Readings. Send a quar-
ter, full name, birthdate, correct
address and | will give him my free
opinions on three of his questions.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

Mr.. R. Vile makes me get out
and then he comes to me and begs
me back. He threatens my life and
then he is sorry for what he did.
Tell me if | should leave him for
good or to continue on in this same
old rut?
Ans: You left him once and you
weren't satisfied until you remarr-
led him again. You know your hus-
band better than anyone else in the
world and you realize that he does
not mean any of the hard things he
says when his temper becomes ar
oused. Although there is no ex-
cusing him for it. He wants you
for his wife and l feel that if you
both did try a little harder to get
along, that you could be happier to-
gether.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

NJ. P.-I have been following
your column for a long time and |
want to know if | will be successful
in getting married again?
Ans: MOI Immediately. You
will enter marriage again and in
the meantime, you should make an
effort to meet as many new friends
as you can for you do want this
next marriage to be a successful
one. Choose one who is on your
own social plane.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
WORLD HERALD GOLDEN
GLOVE TOURNAMENT HAD
FIVE COLORED ENTERED
All Eliminated First Two Nights
by Billy Davis, Sports
Editor

Maxwell Butcher of the Jensen
gym was the only Colored fighter
to go over to the second night of
fighting in the golden glove tourn-
ament by defeating Don Verditte
of the Gluck's AC. on We'd, night
by a very close decision. He had
Don on the floor for the count of
nine in the first round. Don came
back fighting very strong in the
last round, but Butchers hand was
raised in a very close decision. But
cher is a very promising fighter.
He is a strong husky youngster
with plenty of punch. With a little
more experience, he will be a great
fighter one of these days. Lots of
success to Butcher.
The first of the Colored fighters
to fight was Guy Rucker of the
Jensen gym. Guy won ove Bill
Mahoney unattached in the third
round on a decision, which was a
very interesting fight. They fought
in the novice division in the 1875 Id.
class.
The second fighter to fight was
Sam Taylor unttached, who fought
Steve Dunn of the South Omaha
Recreation Center. Steve was the
winner on a technical knockout in
the second round. Steve seemed
much the best. They fought also
in the novice division in the lat Id.
class.
One of the best fights of the ev-
ening was between Billie Smith of
Jensen's gym and Charles Hansen
of Gluck's AC. Hansen went down
for the count of nine in the second
round when Billie shot a hard-right
to the face of Hansen. Billie was
very much of a favorite from the
Jensen gym. Hansen came to him
self in the second and third round
and battered Smith all ove the
ring after he saw that he was
weakening, He proved himself the
best by winning the second and
third rounds. With a little more
polishing Smith should be ready for
all corners in the Golden Gloves
next year.
James Sherron, a big husky and
fine looking boy laso of the Jensen
gym, lost on a decision to Jack
Fickler of the YMCA., who is the
defending champion of the IT'S Id.
class. Fickler is a very clean figh-
ter with plenty of punch. He had
Sherron down for the count of nine
in the second round. With a little
more experience Sherron should al
so be ready by next year.
Back to Guy Rucker who won his
first fight. Well in his second
fight of the night Rucker lost a
to a much better fighter than he
in behalf of John Konsas of the So.
Omaha Recreation Center, who was
the winner in the third round on a
decision.
On Thursday night Jensen's fav-
orite Maxwell Butcher put up a
great fight with Frank Faketty in
the 100 Id. class, but he lost on a de.
eision to Faketty in the third round.
Faketty represented the South O.
maha Recreation Center. This bout
was the most exciting bout on the
card.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

A. B.-There are two boy friends
that | like and since | want to get
married, please tell me which one
should l try to get?
Ans: Well, as the old story 60
es-the one that you like best does
not care so much for you-and vice
versa. Go with them both for "a
while and do not think seriously of
marriage. 1941 will find you very
happily married and living quite
comfortably.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
Abe Wallace
MY NEW A~STROLOGY READ
INGS ARE READY

K. NJ. D.-Please answer the fol-
lowing question in your column at
an early date. VIII | be able to
save any money and take the trip
I've planned for sometime?
Ans: 1t is indicated to me that
you will make this trip before the
year has passed. Saving the mon
ey is going to be the hard thing for
you to do, but you must make up
your mind to lay aside a portion of
your salary each week if you make
your trip.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
Sewing Room Hint

Cut the strips containing but
tons and button holes from discard
ed garments and use them under
flys in new garments. This will
save much time and labor.
To Clean Playing Cards
Soiled playing cards can be
cleaned by dipping a small sponge
in spirits of camphor and rubbing
the card gently. This will restore
the newness.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
BISHOP TossEs BOMB 1

BISHOP T0SSES BOMB In
addressing the Mite Missionary
Conference of New York City, Bis
hop David II. Sims said 81 believe
that God Almighty does not want
dumb people to lead the church,"
and he stated further that the A. M.
E. Church must get rid of the "Cry
Babies" and pay their pastors in
proportion to the good they do and
the work which they perform. The
Bishop struck a death blow to the
ignorant but jealous preachers who
think that they have been called to
preach the Word of God, and per-
form their self appointed task to
the detriment of their followers.
Ignorance has no place in the
Church. Our religious institutions
have been accepted as the forum
for our enlightment and the teach
ing Of its Commandments. The A.
M. E. Church is an all Negro Insti-
tuition that has and should continue
to do a great work.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

Mr.. VIM. H. Jones, 1922 Burdette
St, who has been in and out of the
hospital since last September is
well and able to work. He wishes
to express his appreciation to his
many friends for the prayers, flow
ers and cards.
Signed VIM. II. Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

gained in weight, my nerves were
better and | felt strong and vigor-
Gus once more. | felt like a new
man and my friends all said | look
ed much stronger
DR.. Piere's Golden Medical Dis
covery is a tonic which stimulates
the appetite and promotes the flow
of gastric juices so that the food
you eat is fully digested and nour-
ishes the entire body. Build your
self up with the aid of this famous
doctors prescription. Ask your
druggist today for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
THE OMAHA GUIDE
JANUARY 81, 1910

WzAAN TN - tEs|
Published Every Saturday, at 24lS
Grant St.. Omaha Nebraska.
$3.50 per year. SC single copy.
Entered as second class matter
March 18th, 1927 at the Postoffiee
at Omaha, Nebraska. under the Act
of March 3rd, 1879.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

binary chair, it will make an ideal
high chair for kitchen work, or for
a small child.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
THE WARMTH OF COLOR

THE WARMTH OF COLOR -
History says Caesar conquered Egg
ypt; Cleopatra conquered his heart
and he took her to Rome, quartered
her in a magnificent temple, so says
archeologist who have just discov-
cred the ruins. The Egyptians were
a dark race of people, but histor-
ians have said that Cleopatris was
Greek and Sir Arthur Evans, retir-
ing from the presidency of the ar
theological Society, of Great Brit
ain said in his farewell address that
there was no doubt but that the
Greeks were a race of Mullattos,"
Color in pictures as well as in hui
mans attracts and warns the cock
les of the heart as we'll as the mind.
History cannot recount the glories
and Egypt without recalling Cleo
p%atra's great conquest.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

The Door Key
That important door key will not
be evasive anymore when the house
wife returns from the grocery, if
she will sew a large-sized dress
hook inside her handbag, near the
top, on which to hang the key.
A Government High-C Chair
If four rubber-tipped door stops
are screwed into the legs of an Or
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
NEW MAN

Rev. William Jack
son of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, writ
es: after using DIR.
Piere's Golden Medic
al Discovery my diges
ton was better. I
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
News from
the Church

CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH,
Measured by the Word
Rev. l.. Nj. Relf, Pastor,
Bertha Mallory, Reporter
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Morn
ing worship 11:30 a. m. HYPU. 6
D. m. Evening worship 1880 p. m.
Bible Study Tuesday mite. Prayer
and Praise Service Friday mite.
Sunday school was opened at 9:30
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

RUM0R VERIFIED-Irving Nc
Duffie who has been valet to the
President since 1888, has been
changed to a position in the Treas
ure Department as Messenger. We
have heard rumors of this transfer
for several months and now since
it's ver~ification, we believe that the
race has suffered a loss, for Nc
Duffie as the Presidents valet was
in a position to answer truthfully
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

and throughly, questions concern
ing our race; and the information
thus furnished, has enabled the
President to make decisions at his
conference table by which we as a
people have profitted.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
Ink Stains On Hands

A solution of peroxide of hydro
gen containing a few drops of am
monia will remove ink stains from
the hands.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

WAS HE ALWAYS RIGHT: -
Walter White of the NAACP. pay
ing tribute to the late Hayward
Broun, president of the Newspaper
Guild said, Haywood Broun was a
militant friend of the Negro, who
day in and out, kept faith with his
belief in the righteousness of jus
tice for all Americans whatever
their race, color or creed. AS a
one time publisher of Negro news
papers and knowing what happened
few years ago to the Amsterdam
| WONDER.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Kayak Il Beats Specify
In Stretch Run for
Sunset Triumph
Pulls GuIIunt Comeback
After Gold Cup Flop;
Bio Flash Is Third
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-Pover-
full Kayak II pounded down the
trail in gallant comeback race
today, ringing down the curtain on
the Hollywood Park turf meeting
with victory in the $4,000 Sunset
Handicap.
Proving his ability, the Argentine
ace. with the Charles S. Howard red
and white silks flashing in the SUM-
light, turned on the heat in the last
drive to the wire of the grueling
ll2-mile event and ran speedy
Specify to the ground.
The Kayak II triumph-helping
to vindicate his poor showing in
the $4,000 Gold Cup one week ago
when he ran out of the money
enriched the Howard Golfers $3.50
as he beat A. A. Baroni'S Specify
to the finish by a head.
Big Flash Runs Third.
Big Flash, owned by the French
Lick 1nd) stable Of Thomas Tag
gart, ran third. with Mount Vernon
II fourth, Etolia II fifth and the
rest Of the field-Cant Wait, Advo-
Gator and Beautiful II-stretched
out behind.
Specify. ridden by Nick Wall,
Jumped into quick lead, trailed by
Beautiful II. Mount Vernon II and
Can't Wait. and held it in this pro-
cession as the field came down the
stretch in front of the crowd Of
$4,000 for the first time.
Reaching the far turn, Kayak II,
with Jockey Johnny Adams up,
began to make his move.
Specify Proves Game.
He passed Beautiful II, Can't
Wait, left Mount Vernon to tire and
came abreast of Specify. Specify
held on gamely but couldn't hold
the big Argentine Kayak II packed
top weight of 131 pounds, two less
than he carried in the Gold Cup.
The Howard entry of Kayak II
and Advocator was backed down to
Us in the pari-mutuel betting, and
paid $3.50, 81 and s3.40.
Specify paid $3.50 and s34O, and
Big Flash, winner of the $25 900
Hollywood Derby. IS to show.
Kayak II ran the route in 2
minutes 80 is seconds.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Derringer Gets Reds
Break With Bees
With 81 Win
Victory 10th Of Season
For Poul;; Sisti's Homer
Decides 81 Niehtcop
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
~ BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Big Paul Der
ringer registered his 18th victory
OF the campaign today as the Gin
cinnati Reds won the first game of
double-header with the Boston
Bees. 3 to /. But the National
League leaders fell apart in the
nightcap and lost, to Q.
The split gave the last-place Bees
three out of four thus far in the
six-game series. The Reds in
creased their hold on the league lead
by half game. putting them six and
a half games ahead of the threat
ening Dodgers, who were beaten, 2
to /, by Chicago.
Manager Bill McKechnie left the
park In the third inning Of the
second game on learning Of the
death Of Willard Hershberger, Sec
ond-string catcher. The news
shocked the players.
Control Saves Derringer.
Derringer, who has lost only seven
games, was hit hard in the opener
and yielded II blows, but his control
was perfect, while Sailor Bill Posedel
of the Bees was running into trouble
because of wildness. Posedel allowed
only six hits, but walked five men.
Harry Craft drove in two of the
Reds runs in the opener, the first
in the fourth when he slapped
grounder to bring home from third
Linus Frey, who got on via a walk,
and the second in the sixth when he
scored Ival Goodman with a double.
Mike Mccormick drove in the other
Cincinnati run with double in the
ninth after Frey reached third on
Sibby Sisti's three-base error.
Sisti, however, was Boston's hero
in the second game, blasting out
homer in the second inning with two
men aboard to advance the Bees
four-run rally.
Hutchings Takes Beating.
AL Piechota started for Boston,
but was taken out in the fourth after
being constantly in hot water. Lefty
Joe Sullivan relieved him and turned
in neat bit of relief pitching, allow
ing only two hits in 52/3 innings.
John Hutchings opened for the
Reds and was driven to the showers
in the Bees big second inning. Elmer
Riddle relieved him.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Jaspers Off Wineinq
In Defense Of Title
In Legion Loop
RoIIy in Sixth, Defect
CooIey-McCu uIIoueh, 81,
In Series Opener

Sergeant Jasper Posts nine has
q head start toward its third straight
District American Legion Junior
baseball title after rallying at Crit
llth Stadium yesterday to defeat
Cooley Mccullough Posts young
sters, 6-1.
The game. first of a two. .out-of-
three series, gave the second-ha
Legion League winners their first
triumph IN three meetings with tho
somewhat listless Cooley ey-McCul-
lough nine. The second game will
be played at 2 this afternoon at the
west Ellipse diamond. Provided a
third tilt is needed, it will be played
Tuesday at Walter Reed Hospital.
Pitcher Clarence Kuldell, star
Cooley Mccullough hurler who had
stopped Sergeant Jasper twice be-
lore yesterdays contest. appeared
ready to chalk up another victory
when poor support by teammates
IN the sixth frame sent him to the
showers. The score was tied, l all,
at the start of the inning, but at its
finish the defending champions held
a Al lead. They put across two
more tallies in the seventh.
Champs Have Big Sixth.
JACK Burke, Sergeant Jasper third
sacker, led off the sixth and was
sale on an error. Lenny Citren-
oaum was hit by pitched ball and
after Bob Fielding famed Bill Car
rier drove Burke home with a single
to center. Jesse Mandes then walked
and Bill Hoffman singled Citren-
baum and Carrier home with the
second and third runs of the round.
In the next frame, Sergeant
Jasper sewed up the game with two
more runs. Charles Hines, Cooley
mccullough first baseman who had
relieved Kuldell in the sixth, was
the victim this time. Two were out
when Citrenbaum was safe on an
error. He scored on Fielding's long
single to right. The latter went to
secono on an error and scored on
Carriers sharp hit to center.
Cooley-McCullough was surprised
at the outset when the Sergeant
Jasper coach, Jack Elliot, started
Harry Wolfe on the modhd. Al
though not blessed with noticeable
stuff" ," Wolfe still had plenty on the
ball and allowed only four hits
while tanning eight. After a shaky
first inning Wolfe hurled well, par
ticularly in the pinches. 1t was
Wolfe's single in the fifth inning
that tied the score. The clout com.
ing after Mandes singled.
Shoemaker Sends in Run
Two were out in the first when
Cooley Nc Cullough got its lone run.
Gene Shoemaker doubled Bob
Cockrill home from second. Cockrill
had singled and advanced on a wild
pitch.