davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-05

charged one item made of alumni
mum for admission, and after giv-
ing the play two days we had a large
collection Of pots and pans. AS
soon as We could, We took them to
the 18th precinct Of the Metropoli-
tan police, where they were gladly
accepted.
At one of our other plays We
charged 2 cents a person and after
two performances We contributed
the money received TO the U. S. o.
This is the way We helped during
the summer, and not only did we
try to do our little bit, but We
really had some fun.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
High School Deb
Prise Contribution.
BY SUZANNE BARKER, Is,

Calvin Coolidge Hish School
When a girl went to school in years
gone by,
She merely put on something to
wear"
But the high school deb today would
nearly die
If her clothes didn't 60 with her
eyes or hair.
Her skirt must be the latest fad,
Her blouse must fit just so.
Every cent squeezed out of dad
On clothes it will surely 60.
At school, her minds not on school
books,
But high on a distant star,
Unmindful of teachers questioning
looks,
Her nose is in Harpers Bazaar.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

started her on an
interesting and
educa tional hob
by. Her first eX-
ploration was to
what is now Sky
land drive. Here
she found fine
species OF gar
nets. about one
half inch in di-
ameter. At pres
ent the size OF
garnets in her
collection range
from the size of
a pinhead to
Evening star., 1941-10-05

this name be-
cause all but one
live on Ran
dolph street. TIE
members were
Marion Green,
8; her brother,
Donald, 10; Bar
bara Ann Don
aldson, 8; James
Mulquin, 9, and
the writer.
I wrote sew
eral plays. and
We du C e d
them. The first
one drew quite
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Wings for Youth
Star Staff Photo.
BY l. r. HEGEL.
DEFENSE WORK FOR GIRLS.

DLT EIVDL WINK OIV OIIVLs5'
During the last two months a
great many young women have writ
ten me about defense jobs in air.
plane factories. Most of these girls
are skilled needle workers. Others
are deft with tools. All have had
experience These girls feel they
have something real TO offer their
country in this gigantic task OF de-
fense and want 10 know if they can
get in. With a small amount of
training they assuredly can.
There are girls already employed
in making small castings for air.
plane motors at Portland. Me. At
the Vultee Aircraft Co. girls are
working at electrical SubaSsemblies.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
KnOu NOTHING

Mary had Just been promoted to
the third grade. That afternoon
she met her former teacher on the
street.
Gee. Miss Jones" she said sadly.
It wish you knew enough to teach
me this year"
Evening star., 1941-10-05
By SAMUEL HUDSON.

Roads from unroed spool Highways held
blocks fanked with cleaning glass curbs
Nothee not fantastic creations of adventure cartoon
a
and other unusual materials have being used
the pesent-day
a
sponsored
surplus of Applied the
the material unoed from big spool the of track Alter
asphalt other materials
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Being so near
Canada. We have
visited Montreal.
o tt a " a a n d
small towns Just
across the bOr-
der. Everywhere
in Canada YOU
see men in uni
form, and power
plants an d
training camps
are we'll guarded.
/ We had a camp
this summer on
/ Lake ST. Francis.
n g ar TIL g ST
/ Lawrence River,
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Riddles

/. Why do doctors keep bad COM
pany?
2. What's the difference between
a knight and thief?
8. Why is a field like a person older
than you are?
4. What is the suns trade in the
summer?
5. What is the difference between
a camera and measles.
Ans,CerS to Posers
/. Occident. 2. Date line. 3. Com
monwealths. 1. photography. B..
Dean. s. Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Group Organizes to
Aid Defense by
Citing Plays
Prize Contribution.
AIRLINE GROSSMAN. IA.
Taft Junior High schnn1

To do our part in the national
oeienSe program during the summer
vacation, a group of us organized
club which We called the RAN
dolph Theater Guild. We chose
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Riddle A nsuers

l. Because the worse people are,
the more they visit them. q One
wears steel, the other steals ware.
8. 1t is pasturage (past your age)
4. Tanning. 5. One makes fac
SMILES, the other makes sick fami-
lies.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

b e I I G 7 service, ,
and in world
wide friendship.
For this reason
we are joining
t h g American
j Junior r g d
Cross. We will
help to make its
work successful
in our school
and community
and will work to-
gether with Jun
iorS everywhere
in our own and
other lands"
Tho IaSjro tn
Evening star., 1941-10-05
The Junior Stars
Radio Program

Boys and girls who write for
The Junior Star have a radio
program all their own-the
Junior Star of the Air" broad
cast at l0:45 am. every Satur-
day from WMAL through the
cooperation of the National
Broadcasting Co.
The program is adapted from
the stories, articles and poems
submitted to the editor of The
Junior Star under the rules of
the weekly contributors con-
test. These rules are published
elsewhere on this page.
Remember, boys and girls
the Junior Star of the Air
WMAL-l0:45 am. every Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Remember
BY NANCY LEE TUCKER, 1s,

George Washington High School.
Alexandra, Va.
Lacy interwoven boughs. a ceiling;
Rich, warm sandy earth, bed;
Bright red, leaping flames for com.
fort;
Twinkling starry host o'erhead.
Singing waters rushing madly;
Crickets chirping as we sat;
But to ruin our happy picture
Came the eleventh plague-ths
gnat!
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Young People
Take Part in
Red Cross
Aid Given in War
Work and Good
Neighbor Policy
Prise Contribution
Ry IDA 10 GRIGG, Is,
Mckinley High School

Today in Washington $4,000 stu
dents have Joined in this pledge:
1--WE believe in service for others, in
health of mind and body to fit us for
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Youth Camps
On Lake in
Canada
Former Virginian
Impressed by
Northern Lights
Prize Contribution
BY DON BUZZELL, Il.
MaSrepz N " Ifgb Erboof

Last spring, I moved from Arling-
ton, Va. to Northern New York.
There are many interesting things
TO see and places to visit up here.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Phyllis Foster and her mineral collection
Prize Contribution.
BY JEANNE BARINOTT, IA,
Mckinley High School

Most people avoid taking trips where roads under consru
who live 288
seek such places because their l5-yeaod daughter Phyllis an
roads. Phyllis finds excellent hunting ground.
-Four half while living Ashevie N c. Phyllis
naf fara ha Ea
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Freshman-Shau We waltzf
Co-ed-It's all the same 10 mo.
Freshman-So I've noticed.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

estry Service small piece of mica
schists containing tinv garnets. This
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28
OF VERNON
TRIJST FIND

Gross receipts Of donations and
entertainments.-$848.19
Cash expenditures: Central
Club Balance due On dance hall
$40; Roncka Bros. Dance tickets,
S12; Omaha Art Studios, Posters
for dance So; Cash advanced to
Mrs. Robinson for purchases SLIT
Collector internal revenue, dance
tax $42.46; Seller Surgical Co.,
$1O.4O; w. I. Grant Co., $14.21;
J. L. Brandeis $1O.57; Johnson
Drug Co. $6414; Automatic Gas
Heater installed $47.69-Total ex
pense $216.24.
$848.l9
216.24
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28
to Our Expected Subscribers

My Dear Reader Of The Omaha Guide:
We are happy to announce to you
that we, the Omaha Guide are ready to
give you a full newspaper service a.
gain. No doubt you remember we had
a disastrous fire on December %, 1899
which destroyed our building inside
and put our machinery out of working
order. We have remodelled our build
ing and have put our machinery back
in good condition. On May 81, 1941
we began serving you again with an 8
page paper, full Of local and national
up to the minute news, properly edited.
We most certainly want to thank
you for your kind consideration, given
us during III ~remodeling period. We
are indeed thankful to you for your
patience. We do hereby now extend to
you an invitation to stop by and See
u new 100000 newspaper plant. 1t
is without a doubt the %showplace of O.
maha. When you have visitors in III
city, we will be glad for you to bring
them in and show them through our
plant. | am sure that they will leave
Omaha with an expression Of apprec-
latlon to you. We are indeed anxious
to give you the kind of service YOU
want a newspaper to give. Therefore,
we ask you to fill out the printed
coupon herein at the end of. this letter.
We will be thankful to you indeed if
you will fill out the same and deposit
it in the mail. Remember, we want to
give you the kind of a paper you want.
Unless we know the service you want,
we cannot do this. So, please do us
this small favor by filling out the print
ed coupon herein, and mailing same,
and thanks a million.
In a few days a representative Of
our firm will call on you for a friendly
chat and for some local news. We will
appreciate it very much if you will
give them a few moments of your val
liable time.
Maybe you would like to write
US a letter and tell us more about the
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28
TEACHER WINS FIGHT FOR

Norfolk, Va.,-Successfully ter
minating a two year court fight,
Miss Aline Black, teacher, Of this
city, has been reappointed for the
coming school year by the local
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

$81S.l9
216.24
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

Night service was well attend
ed. The pastors text was Isaiah
SO: 1, 2, subject prayer will
change things.
1t was an inspiring sefmon.
Sister Dollie Mae Brown, the
president of the Pastor Aid club
is sponsoring the Birth Annivers-
airy for the week, will have Rev.
R. w. Johnson and Rev. Moss of
Chicago and choir Of Mt. Cavalry
Community Church on Sunday,
June 20, at 8 o'clock, Monday
night, June 80, Rev. Reynolds and
Choir will be with us from Pleas
ant Green Baptist Church. Tues
day night, July LIST, ending our an
niversary, Rev. A. ]. Thomas of
First Deliverance Church will be
in charge with its Gospel choir
with Rev. f. K. johnson, direct
ing. So come and hear these diff
ferent ministers and choirs. Be-
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

service you want your paper to give
this community than you can
get on the coupon. If so, please feel
free to do so and we will appreciate the
same. If you would like for someone
to call on you to go over this matter
with you, please give us a ring WE.
1917.
We are now entering into our 10Th
year Scholarship Campaign for 5000
new and renewed subscribers in this
area. May we be favored by your fill
ing out the printed Subscription cou-
pom and sending it to us by return
mail. Let us get together on the past
at some future date. Let III start to-
day on the new subscription account.
The following few lines are some
thing for you to give your serious con-
sideration. Your community newspa-
per is the only medium you have to call
on when an error has been made or
when you have been mistreated %civical-
ly, economically, or criminally. No
group Of people or organization can
correct these community evils as your
community newspaper can. So, my
friend, let us start today on the new
subscription account, SO you will be
informed Of the various activities Of
your community up-to-date. Remem
Der our representative will be perfect
ly agreeable when he calls in adjust
ing our past relationship.
Again we wish to thank you for
your loyal support in the efforts we
are now putting forth for the benefit
of the community as a whole and in
d%ividually. Do you want new venue
Of employment opened up to your
family? We have the medium which
you should be willing to support to do
the job. Do you want justice in the
law department Of your city, county,
and state governments? Again, we
say, we have the medium by which to
get justice. Do you want your civic
organizations to function properly IN
the interest of the whole and not for
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28
SSS@NS03SNe
SUBSCRIBE
NOW!

long discussion about the place Of
the Negro in the entire national
defense program, including ind
u~stries, army, navy air forces, We
cational training and job place
ment.
A second conference was held
without the President in which
Miss Layle Lane, a vice president
Of the American Federation of
Teachers, and Frank r. Cross
waithe, labor union official, parti-
cipated. They are members Of
the steering committee Of the
March on Washington.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

the individual? If you do we have the
medium to help get it through.
Did you know you are entitled to
$4,000 in new jobs in the city, county
and state and from the various polite
al positions that you are taxed to pay,
and from the corporations which, by
right of their franchise, receive you1
enforced support. We know how to
promote an educational program to
bring about the desired results to you
and yours to get your share Of this
$4,000 that is o going into the poe
kets Of other groups, and which right
fully belong to you.
All we. need is your loyal support
as a subscriber, and your moral sup
port in hoping us to educate the rest
of the above mentioned concerns
What you are entitled to and what you
expect to do about it.
The Omaha Guides Service Coupon
What service do you want your paper
to give? Please write in plainly.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28
CRITICISM

CRITICISM
(by Myrtle M. Goodlow)
Those who are quick to criticize
Condemning what you try to do
And never giving aid to you
Are the ones you can surmise
Have made a failure Of their lives
While those who share complete
success,
Will give a hand of helpfulness,
To worthy efforts that are made
To help another make the grade.
GOSSIP
(by Myrtle NJ. Goodlow)
Before we say an unkind word
Or whisper gossip we have heard
Be sure whatever we have done
Can stand the glare of MONDAY
sun
Gossipers We should always doubt,
And not the one that's talks a.
bout,
For those with records free from
blame
Try to protect another's name
While those with pasts of deepest
night
Spread evil news with great de-
light.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

Cash on hand. .631.95
Submitted by ]. @. Jewell,
Trustee.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28
Live a Healthier, Happier, Life

Thousands of men and women won
der why backache bothers them
why they have TO visit the bathroom
often at night why flow is scanty
and sometimes smarts and burns.
Any one of these symptoms nav
mean that your kidneys and bladder
need attention now before these minor
symptoms may develop into serious
trouble.
To flush out excess waste poisons
and acid from kidneys, soothe your
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

irritated bladder and put more
healthful activity into them, get a
35 cent package Of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Capsules and take as
directed.
This tried and true medicine should make
you feel better in a few days it's an effect
i've diuretic and kidney stimulant that re-
lieves the pains caused by equity phases Of
~sciatica, neuritis and rheumatic joint agony
when i~rritated by excess uric acid.
Don't be an EASY MARK and ac-
cept a substitute-Get Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules - the original
and genuine. Look for the Gold Medal
on the box - IS cents.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

London, England,-David Mac
Leon, the Scottish plowman who
discovered the Nazi deputy Lead
er Rudolf Hess lying injured in a
field near his humble farmhouse
ten miles from Glasgow and who
lent his assistance is shown with
his mother-in this cablephoto
transmitted from London to New
York. Hess is reported to have
been extremely courteous to Mr..
McLean's mother and wife.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28
RANDOLPH, WHITE CONFER
WITH FDR ON MARCH FOR
JOBS

Washington, ID. CAS- a result
of the enthusiastic and mass sup
port of the March on Washington
for Jobs in National Defense, a..
Phillip Randolph, director Of the
March and Walter White. NAACP
Secretary were here Wednesday,
June Is, to confer with President
Roosevelt, Secretary Of War Hen
ry l.. Stimson, Secretary Of the
Navy, Frank Knox, William s..
Knudsen and Sidney Hillman Of
the Office Of Production Manage
ment, Aubrey Williams, national
administrator of the National
Youth Administration, and Anna
Rosenberg Of the Social Security
Board.
The government officials, Mr..
Randolph and Mr.. White had a
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

ing a new pastor Of this city we
would hike to make him feel he is
needed here in Omaha. So come
out and help US make it what it
should be. The Women Workers
will meet on Friday night at 8 D.
m.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor
Pearl Farmer, Reporter


Sunday school opened at the US
ual hour with the President, Bro
Their P. Robinon in charge, with Q
large attendance of children pres
ent.
Eleven o'clock service was very
much enjoyed by all. Our pastor
preached from 1st John 4:8 He
that loveth not knoweth not Goa"
for God is Love-. 1t was a very
instructive sermon. The choir
sang beautifully. Everyone en-
joyed the songs of Zion rendered
by the choir.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

school board. Miss Black was dis
missed in 1889 as a result Of ali
adverse decision in the teachers
salary case filed in her behalf by
NAACP. attorney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
Big Pebble. Cast Off. Wins $4,000
This. in One Year: rokss s2sooo Handicap Labor Day
Great Animal Was Bought for $4,000

Aqusduct handicap and the $4,000 woodmsrs
claiming stakes before 40 600 al AqUeiuet whore
is-dsy autumn meeting opened. The former event
by the obscure ron,y while the Wood.
mere was captured by ouaksrto~n.
Ponty ran a mile and i.i6 IN its s-s on .
fast track. carrying only 100 pounds against q top
OF i2o. and by two lengths Bslsir studs
favored Foxbrough while Market wiss ~ss third
In . field of six
Quskerto~n won by . similar margin over q
second field horse, Bay carss. while Hamases was
third In . field Of 10.
In New England the woolford Fsrm's Contra
dietion Of the late Insco. oui-sprtnisd seven
rivals In the eighth running Of the 1000 Old
Colony stakes befors 5000 at Hsusssnsstt park
and q purse OF BIO 100 by half length
ssamAnliks with Rodss third Contradiction
sis furionss In i17 a. carried ITO pounds
and paid $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
ny UNITED PRESS

r. r. Bradley for 5000 two years ago. ran his
1e%l earnings past the $4,000 mark Monday and
filed strong bid for the national handicap title
when he sped 10 close triumph In the $4,000
Washington Park handicap which hsadllned one Of
the heaviest Labor Day turf programs in recent
years.
Carrying top weight Of 40 pounds. Bis Pebble
roared up from firth position at the head Of the
stretch TO nip Bushwhaeker by head In photo
finish while Woodyals Farms Haltal third
in a field OF 10
Big Pebble finished a mile and quarter on q
fast track in 2:03 1-5 and paid only $40 on
straight bets 10 his many hackers in q crowd Of
10000 largest Of the holiday throngs
In New York long-shot and field horse
away with twn.bill composed 81 IN. $40 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
SPORTS Parade
the United States Golf sssocia-
ton, halted the match and made

the United States Coli sssocia-
ton. halted the match and made
a speech asking for fair play.
Maybe such action has been
necessary in some previous tour
nament, but your agent cannot
recall when and where.
knowing the kind OF sports
man and golfer that Abbott Ii.
I'm sure he was just ~ dis
tressed as anybody over the gal
iery's sorry exhibition.
Anyway. Ward won, and a
good thing it was. too. II would
be a permanent black eye for
golf II Abbott had won the title
under such circumstances.
There always would have been
some doubt as TO whether he
was the better golfer on that
particular day.
Whether Ward actually said
he didn't like the course, your
agent has no way OF knowing.
But II he did. he made a grave
error, for there is nothing on
this earth to match the fury Of
a club member who is told that
his course IL not good.
Almost without exception.
members Of golf clubs expect
professionals and amateurs to
tell them:
ta) That their course II the
most beautiful In the world.
OBJ That 1t Ia the toughest In
the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
I'm HARRY FERGTSON

NEW YORK - Sports are a
great asset to the nation be-
cause they teach the principle Of
) fair play and inculeste the idea
that every man deserves an even
break.
Sometimes. however. the pub
lie forgets to do its home work
and shows up for class not
knowing its lessons
Like the crowd that followed
the final match Of the national
amateur golf championship at
Omaha.
From all accounts, II must
have been the worst exhibition
OF poor craftsmanship seen
around this country in many a
day.
You know the set-up. Bud
Ward was playing Pat Abbott
for the title, and the crowd yio-
lently favored Abbott. Not be-
cause he was a hometown boy
The comes from California; not
because he IL the better golfer;
not for any apparent reason ex-
cept that Ward Is reported to
have said that he didn't like the
course on which the tournament
was played.
As soon as that rumor gained
circulation, strange things began
to happen. When Abbott hit a
shot that headed for a trap it
appears that members of the
gallery. with the zeal Of a short
stop going after hard hit
grounder, managed to get in the
way and keep the ball out Of
the trap.
When Ward hit one toward a
trap. lanes opened up miracu-
lousy and the ball sailed through
the crowd and plopped into the
sand.
A marshal once kicked Alb
bolts ball onto the green and
said 1t was accidental. Hmmm.
Things finally got 30 bad that
Harold w. Pierce. president Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03

Miss Carey Carries
Home Net Trophies

nrrrG. asns.--vlFxtals Carer.
seheol rsFi Slaughter e = FORMER
butte stterusY. as sii 81 e -
iura q her hens in ssn pfsxe
tcdsy wlth shpul 81 ths tsnsis
titles asnssnz hsz e affer
Misc carry d<fesfrd Ss~s
slsrhiss. s.ssadsse. 81. 60. -
80 me serler ~cu~rss sirEs~s
ERWIN o. ~ Iss-isf snr 80
we~ ~ asy s>fefs. fh~~.
t~.se<a wsth H..e.H sussh.
nufte ~. h<ir~s fske fhs
uis~a se.hs~s tssis ffsm Irv<
tag wh<sssrsss sra Nsrssr~t
Severance. k.fh ore>s Pam.
a. "a
Ma. Carey AMI Kfisse~ss Reach.
Butte lcst N. .esasns scoeiez
finals q Nlss ilsssins art Emo.
zen. rseox. ninsrss. N stsslrhs
s<ta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
Newark Bears
Clinch Pennani

NEWARK eTbs Hsssrs Bears
elineh.d the international Isasas
psnnsnt yesterday. defeating the
Jersey CITY Giants In ths FIRST
rarns ~ Labor dsy aosibiss
hsadsr "a
The victory gave the hssss.
no. I farm siub ~ ths rs~ fess
yankees. % ylstofiss AMI 81 losssA
IN their tss gains sehsaais srd
even n shsY ioss thssr ssysa 10
mainlns games. they would ssiii
be a half ssms IN front ~ The
runnsr-up Montreal Royals.