davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

lenic Dance in Jackson, Miss, the
management of the Swinging Rays
has found that there is a definite
demand among our people for A
large orchestra that can play
Symphonic Swing a type of
music of the Phil Spitalnay's all
girl band and Artie Shaw's orch
estra. So the Rays are being
increased in number to twenty
eight and are beginning rehears-
ais in Symphonic Swing.
A feature program is being ar
ranged under the title 1.-The Mys-
tic Hour of Melody.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

The Spotlights Dramatic Club
meeting came to order at $50
Thursday February 9th The
membership cards were presented
to the members. On these cards
is the motto every member is ex-
pected to abide by.
We elected the following offic-
ials:
President Robert Fountain; Se,-
rotary Treasurer, Joyce Hall; Asst.
Secretary, Bette Jones; Social
Treasurer, Addie Hall; Sergeant
at Arms David Longmire; Report
or, jamie Robbins; Miss Almira
King of the Workers Service is
u sponsor. Miss Ruth Forrest
Secretary of the Urban League is
Asst. Sponsor. We appreciate
their very valuable participation
in this dramatic group.
Miss Geraldine Ward ,Edsel Webb
and Richard Morrison Of our Dram
attic club presented a play Big
Business at the First Methodist
Church under the direction Of Miss
Ruth Forest. These young actors
and actresses are very talented
and their play went over success
fully. We all wish them luck in
the future three act comedy. HE
was a Gay Senorita, which you
will hear more about in the future.
!, A benefit dance is going to be
given March 13, Friday $50 until
11:30. The admission is 1Oc.
Everyone come! Young and ole.
Tickets can be bought from the
club members and at the door.
jamie Robbins, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
MUSE DRAMA GUILD

By popular demand the Musa
Drama Guild are repeating 8 One
Act plays.
1. Roland Spencer, Deceased
impressionistio episode. Players'
Harvey Carter and Raymond.
2. Rider of Dreams-A comedy
in one act. Players: Eula Carter,
George STAINS, Dick Lewis, Jesse
Carter.
8. Fumed Oak,-A satire ir
one act.
Players. Versie Winston, Eula
Fowler, Frank Perkins, Juanital
Hanger.
These plays will be sponsored by
the Ways and Means Committee
of the &C Cooperative Credit Asso
citation, at the Urban League,
Thursday, March 18th, at 8 p. m.
AS this may be your last chance
to see these plays, we hope you
will attend.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
ARE YOU A MEMBER OF
THE YWCA?

If not, wouldn't you like to join
now, during LOYALTY MONTH
when Membership is being espec-
tally stressed among the women of
Omaha, and particularly among
the women and girls who are in
classes or clubs here.
Such classes as this one are
made possible by the backing of
many members in the YWCA as
a whole.
We would be most happy to wei
come you if you will stop at the
Office, 2306 North 22nd Street, or
call WE. 1889.
AS you know, the membership
fee is S1.00 per year.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
SPEAKING ON THE SUBJECT
OF UNITY

SPEAKING ON THE SUBJECT
OF UNITY
Mr.. George Thomas ex-police-
man made a wonderful speech of
Unity for the uplifting of our -ace
and brought out many facts.
Rev. d. D. Nicholson brought
out that David was in Unity with
God-17th chapter of Samuel 81
to 81 also Rev. Wagner helped
proceed. Virgil Bailey former
President of the Low Wage Earn
ers and Unemployment Workers
Organization affiliated with Natl,
Negro Congress was chairman of
the wonderful meeting. March s
D.. m. we will have with us one of
the outstanding laymen of the city
Rev. A. c. Oglesby to speak on
same subject Public is cordially
Invited.
Charity Natl. Defense Prog
ram" INSTRUMENTATION of Peo-
pies Mission Church 17O8-1710 N.
26th Street.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
TO WASHINGTON

Doris Newland has taken a job
in Washington, DC, She left
school and started work February
5, On this civil service job.
Her mother Mrs. Newland, broke
her arm on Sunday Feb. 9Th at
oath and Franklin ST., as she was
going to the drugstore. She fell
on the ice.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
$ Happy Way
to Wake Lazy |nsides

Year in and year out spicy, arv-
matte BLACK-DRAUGHT has
been a standby in thousands of A
merican homes. Your drug deal
er will verify that!
The reason? If constipation has
you logy, uncomfortable, take
some B~LACK-DRAUGHT tonight
by the simple directions and sAe
if it doesn't give you gentle, thor
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
$50 CALLED
by MYRTLE M.

by MYRTLE M. GOODLOW
We are not making light
When we say the so-called white
For segregation and discrimin-
alton,
Has brought about a condition
That few people realize
Is taking place before their
very eyes.
Some folks who are 50 color
blind,
Would be Mortified to find
They too. would be classed as
black
IF science proved the fact.
Low salaries, segregation and
discrimination,
Has forced thousands of
Negroes,
To pass as white to better their
condition
And we never give them away
When they're passing for an
O'fay.
Imagine what two and three
generations have done,
Thanks to segregation and dis
elimination.
Many a white criminal,
Seeking a safe hiding place
Has passed as one Of our race
And often goes safely through
life,
Classed as colored and not white
/ envy a very dark person
For the simple reason,
They have something very
precious,
Which 1 do not posses.
And that is racial pureness-
Until there is no more segre-
cation and discrimination.
This problem will continue to
grow.
We hope our country will hear
u song,
The Song Of the Negro thirteen
million strong,
Let My People Co."
For we are tired Of segregation
discrimination and Jim crow
And are ready to fight here
and now,
And die if need be
For III God given rights"
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
NOTICE

NOTICE
Coming soon the presentation of
The Little Tin Soldier.
A play in 3 acts given by the
Busy Bee benefit club. {
Starring little Elaine Embry as
the Lovely Ballerina and little
Miss Helen Gray as the girl. Spon-
sored by Mrs. Willie Long, March
20, 1912. Come and see the TOYS
come to life. Rev. S. K Nichols,
pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
THE TRIANGLE

The Triangle Club met at the
home of Sister Jacks on Tuesday
February "a, 1912, opening with
song and prayer by our manager
Brother Phillips. After the bust
ness meeting the club was served
by Sister Maude Mickles. Sister
Lille Letcher was added to or
roll.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

A very nice crowd gathered at
Newman Church last Friday Feb.
81 to honor the boys leaving for
camp. The program was as fol-
lows. Invocation Rev. Shakes
pare.
Star Spangled Banner, God Bless
America, Group; Address Rev.
Goodsby; Solo Mrs, M. Shakes
pare; Speakers presented by Rev.
T. T. McWilliams ST.; Singing by
Octette; Group Singing; Taps.
Refreshments were served in the
basement.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
USDA.

USDA.
United Sabbath Day Adventist
Church,
1920 North 18th Avenue,
Elder A. Holmes, Pastor
Thesscloma Henderson, Reporter
Sabbath School began at $50. ".
Service began at IL 100 a. H..
Choir Rehearsal at ........4:uO
Everyone is welcome, come one
come all.
Teacher Mrs. S. c. Madison.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

ough, satisfying relief.
BLACK-DRAUGHT is mace
from purely vegetables ingredients
One of them is a tonic-laxative
that helps to tone lazy intestinal
muscles.
You get Is to 40 doses in the
familiar yellow box for Csc. Look
for it and get the genuine, time
tested BLACK-DRAUGHT.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
NEW ERA STATE eAPT. DAY

The New Era State Prayer Day
will be held at Pilgrim Church on
March IL from 1920 til 2 o'clock,
March IL, 1912.
Please come as we need more
strength through prayer.
Mrs. G. Hans, President, Mrs.
Bolden, Chairman, Mrs. Butler,
Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

Mrs. Esther Hicks wants her
friends to know she is now living
at the home of Mrs. Harry Leland
26 and Maple SITS.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

MI. James Richardson the we'll
known man of the field club, was
on North oath street last week,
shaking hands with the boys.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
LINCOLN
NEWS
bv JOHN REED
W J0FIN hGEO
SAB South goth st. Phone 5-785!

Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton of 1910
T St, was honored with their dau-
ghter Mrs. Evelyn Beatee and
granddaughter Jacqueline of st.
Joseph, Missouri with a few weeks
visit. Several Of Lincoln women
entertained her with a party and
dinner.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
FLAsHn SYMPHONIC SWING

"The Swinging Rays of Rhythm"
from Piney Woods School, Piney
Woods, Mississippi step out into
Symphonic Swing.
Following a series of triumph
ant engagements where The
Swinging Rays of Rhythm" play
ed to a capacity Presidents Bir-
thday Dance) of two thousand and
again in the City Auditorium at
Macon, Georgia, and The Pan Hell
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
STAGE SHOW
r REVIVAL

Elder Green of Houston, Texas
is here conducting a revival at the
church of God in Christ 2318 n.
Goth st. They are having & wen
derful time in the LORD. Elder
Green will be at the Church of God
in Christ 9th and r SITS, South
Omaha Friday AMI Sunday every
ore welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
SUB DEB CLUB

The Sub Deb Club met at the
home of Miss Nancy Bryant Meet
ing was opened by the president.
Business was transacted and a
new member was voted in. Tho
meeting was adjourned. We viii
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
MT. MoRIAH BTPT. CHURCH

MT. MORIAH BTPT. CHURCH
F. Burroughs, Reporter
The order of services are as fol-
lows:
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Morning worship ......11 a. n.
Evening Worship ........ s p III.
Wednesday evening Mid week
Prayer Service v. ,........ I'LL.
Friday evening. -. Choir practice
How amiable are thy tabec-
nacle, o Lord of hosts"
My soul longeth yea even fain.-
eth for the courts of the Lord;
My heart and my flesh crieth out
for the living God"
For a day in Thy courts is bet
ter than a thousand. 1 had rath-
er be a door keeper in the house
of my God, than to dwell in the
tents of wickedness." "a pslams.
Those who are still on the sick
list r Sister Ethel Johnson and
Brother Sylvester Beasley.
Visitors are always welcome to
our services.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
IN THE GARDEN

Don't fail to see I'm the Gard
en-" portrayed by the Pleasant
Green Drama league at Zion Bap-
fist Church Monday evening Mar.
g, at 8 p. m. Under the auspices
of Mission Society. No admission
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
SOCIAL NOTES


Long school PTA held it's month
ly meeting February 10th which
vas opened by the singing of AM
erica and saluting the flag. The
business session was short. Mrs.
Campbell membership chairman,
announced rs members. A play
by the mothers and an exhibit BY
the girls scouts was announced
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOO
2316 North 25th Street

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOO
2316 North 25th Street
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Oliver, Reporter
Sunday schiol ........ $50 a. m.
Morning Worship ....11:OO a. m.
Jr. Choir Rehearsal. 49,. 500 pm
Bible Band 100 D In.
Evening Worship .....7:3O p. m.
Wed. night prayer service 7:3O pm
Sunday throughout the day was
very inspirational and full of spir-
it. The pastor preached on the
subject Of Self Denial. The sub
ject for next Sunday will be Strive
to enter in: There is something in
a name. Come out and hear these
wonderful subjects.
The pastor will have healing in
each of his services. The pastors
anniversary started on March 2,
and runs through the 18th. Diff
churches and their choirs
are invited to come each night.
Several quartetes are invited to
come.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

The White Horse Inn is a rapid
fire service spot and the walters
are on the improve at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

FLASH!i! On Sunday March is
at Clair Chapel Church, there will
be a morning and afternoon pro-
gram as it is mems day and we
extend a hearty welcome to all
and we hope to see all the men out
with their friends as our aim is
to show the ladies what we can do
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

meet at the home of Miss Helen
Bradley, March IA, at 8 o'clock.
Miss Rozella Thomas, President.
Bertha Davis, Secretary and lie
porter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

Mr.. John Booth 3OO1 Grant ST.,
who taken sick Tuesday s p. m.
was rushed to a local hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
ODDS AND ENDS

This column is just to write an
nouncements in dates of coming
Attractions and miscellaneous bits
of news.
CHORAL
Paul Briggs Choral Ensemble
will be singing on program 1t the
Zion Baptist Church Sunday Mar.
9th at the BTU. Service from six
o'clock until Seven thirty. Every
one is invited to hear this prog
RAM.
SWING .... .... ...- $500.
The Ink Spotletts is a new quar-
tette just coming on. Watch this
column for date of next rehears-
al.
STAGE SHOW
All who are participating in the
Road Show are asked to practice
your routine or whatever you are
going to do. There will be a re-
hearsal for the entire show. 1t
shall also be timed.
That is all of the announcements
this week.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
WATERS
COLUMN
(BY I'll. w. SMITH
WE. 6458

The Fontenelle hotel boys are
out in front and taking good care
of the service at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

Many attended the All Colored
review at the Whittier Jr. High
School. The unit the USO review
is touring the country for the bene
fit of the soldiers. Music was
furnished by Sunb Mosley and his
6 piece band.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
TO CAMP

Marvin Kellogg left for camp
the Path of the month. At present
he is stationed at Fort Desmoines.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

1t has been a long time Since
Quinn Chapel AME. Church enjoy
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

The Omaha Club boys are doing
a very fine service and from the
way they look on oath street, we
wonder how they keep UP the fast
work???
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

Mrs. Maude Johnson was award
ed a picture for having the most
class finances in the Quarterly
conference. This is the second
time she has received tokens for
her class.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

where his condition is reported as
Serious.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

Are you a union waiter?
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

The Paxton Hotel with the race
horse headwaiter and the rapid
fire crew, Mr.. Caters, Mr.. And
rews, Mr. Owens, Mr.. Mccain and
the Up and Go Room Service
walters are out in front and Mr..
Jerry the party man on the job
at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

On the sick list this week we
find Mrs. d. ]. Woods and Miss
Alma Bryant. They Ire at st.
Elizabeth Hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

We all extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy to Mr.. Theodore Thomas in
the loss of his mother.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

The Athletic Club headwaiter-
Mr.. Ed Lee and the fast going
crew, Mr.. Buford, End MI. Sone.s,
the two streamlined Capt. and Mr.
Bill Davis, Mr.. Wheatley, Mr..
Carr, Mr.. Mcfarland, and Mr.. Cal
laway, Mr.. Fisher, Mr.. Hopkins
and the fine kitchen crew and the
two front door men Mr.. Hirias'
Greenfield and Mr.. Goldie Davis
are on the good service end at all
times.
Mr. John Evans the well known
topman at the Rome hotel is TAX
ing care of the service in a very
fine manner as he always knows
how and what to do at all times.
The Blackstone hotel with the
Cottonwood Room is going over
big and the boys r up to tho
minute on service.
1t is rumored that a certain
room Service man will walk down
tie beautiful aisle and answer Il
WILL" in the near future.
We had the pleasure of meeting
Capt. Burns of the Chamber of
Commerce one day last week and
we enjoyed a very fine fellowship
as he was on the sick list for some
time. He told us the musician
headwaiter and the famous golf
playing waiter and Mr. Davis and
the Waldorf Chef and his assist
ant were always in front on mod
ern service.
The Omaha Guide has all the
latest news and we should all lend
a helping and take one years sub
scription and be a good booster.
The Omaha Club boys are doing
a very fine service and from the
way they look on oath street, we
wonder how they keep UP the fast
work???
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

The Omaha Guide has all the
latest news and we should all lend
a helping and take one years sub
scription and be a good booster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

Her lipss were red with the ex- erciSe and had no other coloring or1 them. It suddenly struck him how much nicer lips were to kiss that way than when they were waHedi like 8 pair of skis with sticky stuff.
 Look. at me" he said. She did Then as she took her cig- arett from her mouth he leaned forward quickly and kissed her Her head shot back from his kiss and her eyes had a discon- certingz and somewhat mocking smile behind them that made him feel as if he had been a small but impulSiye boy doing some thing that was quite out of or- der but which under the circum- stances could be tolerated.
 "nikea it?F he said to cover up his embarrassment.
 Love it." she replied. But T like to- go, say fifty-fifty on these things"
 She tried to, keep her voice calm but she had hard work to do it.. She wished he hadn't done that, not because she resented it, but because he had made her breathe more quickly, like stick suddenly plunging into deep water and stirring the depths The last thing she wanted was to be disturb ed in that way. She did not want to become involved with any man. | Then she was gone down the trail that led down the mountain side
 ! Ross threw his cigaret down in the snow and was after her. I Silea was running at a fast clip I down a wide trail cut through the woods and Ross raced after her to warn her of a difficult turn where the hill dipped steeply. To anyone not; knowing, the trail and not a skiilfnl skier it was dangerous turn to- attempt at high speed be- cause there was no indication of 1t to the unwary and the markers had not been put up for the season. trail wiienee here with dan- serouss dip to one side which would give him a burst of speed to- take him, past her. He took it with & flying sweep and came out sofioting past her just 50 yards above the turn. With a reckless abandon he risked a jump turn and slitfered in a cloud of loose snow ending in a tangiea of poles and skis. He ootiih only pray that she had caught; the idea in time and she would not pile over him.
 When his face emerged wet and red from the deep snow he looke<t around and looked up to see her calmly getting up out of the snow. She had. with the | quick, wit, of good skier. done the only thing sch had time for, a fall stop on her side with arms spread wide. It had brought her up1 within few feet of Ross.
 She. was up before him, looking down at him.
 n thought you could ski" she said. You might have killed me. '' i He said nothing but his lips dfnw in a narrow line.
 1 Then she laughed at him. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
} SsfRIIAll- STORY
BY EDMUND RANCQTT

nfIfF SIlteJRh:: MFyYR MRckl alt6 Hass RsslllliWnse, tsvtO Mpntreail girls, arre llpllititEv gnastss of Herttlv h0Ef-- tnsa. artist. att his oattaese i'm the HauranttasasS. HeErllS ass Is his llallilt. has gsiiiernth about him as stranese assaTktno0tt of eomparr- iinsx Heatsats. tifse artists mNttetl SO aeissfsS tiIe admiration off BeanO tiIse wnssihsr. tilatt he gives her anes 0sf ttise ssnbhth diamonds that llakxe fftilhsh iilit0 his hands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26

it was a beautiful thought" Then very slowly. "A lovely thought. ' She bent over him as he looked up at her with the snow melting on his face Then she kissed him very lightly on his lips. That makes us square, fifty-f1fty, and I mean this one'
 (To Be COntinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
FRANTIC FESTIVAL

GoPfaioHr. t0lz. NEA SERVICE. INC.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Canada Due 10 Cut
Gas for Non-Essential
Motoring Almost Halt
Munitions Chief Worms
Against Dependence
On Fuel Oil for Heat
~ the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Sept. lS.-Crippling of
tanker fleets by Axis submarines will
force Canada to cut gasoline alloca-
tions for essential motoring by
almost halfa from October / to
March 81, Munitions Minister c. D.
Howe announced last night.
Tanker losses have been colossal"
the minister explained in a broad
cast address. He warned that every
one who depended on fuel oil for
heating this winter would do so at
his; own risk.
Allotments for persons using their
cars for personal transportation and
not tor business during the whole of
the coming six-month period are to
range from 40 to 100 imperial GAL
Ions tfrom 57.64 to 100 United States
gallons. depending on the size of
their automobiles and the part of the
Country where they live.
Pipeline Helps Little.
The Dominion's ratlonlng ma
chinery will be adjusted to establish
non-essential motorists in an "AA"
category, Mr.. Howe said. The driver
viii receive is, Is or 20 gasoline units,
according to whether his car is small,
medium sized or large.
sT13A until yarrornNts &1,~n> ro1In~r
In the Maritime Provinces, four in
Quebec, Ontario and British Colum-
bia and five on the prairies, where oil
production has increased and large
quantities Of petroleum have been
received from Montana.
Mr.. Howe illustrated the gravity
Of the problem with a declaration
that mot one ocean tanker reached
Halifax" during July. He said the
pipeline from Portland, Me-, to
Montreal was OF little benefit be-
cause Of the difficulty of getting
oceAn-going tankers into Portland.
~ Fuel Shipped to Halifax.
AT one PERIOD, the Minister
eaid. "the submarine situation was
30 grave that ell tankers were held
In port for IL consecutive days.
There were times when we had no
Grade oil at all In storage at either
Halifax or Portland. = most alarm
Ing situation.
I'VE were 50 hard pressed that
ne had to use every available tank
car to haul fuel from Sarnia and
Montreal to Halifax in order to
keep our navy and the conveys oper-
ating."
In the last full peace year, 1898,
he said, Canada used 44,000, 900 bar
rels Of crude oil and in the year
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Mohorojo Of Indore
Cominq to America
B. the Associated Presk

B. the Associated Presk
INDORE, India, Sept. 1S.-The
Oxford-educated Maharaja Of IN
dore, premier state in Central In
dia, is going to the United States
for his health, the State Gazette
announced yesterday.
In message to his subjects, the
Maharaja stressed the gravity of
Indias internal and external situ-
alton. and he called on them to CO.
operate In maintaining law and or
der and supporting fun prosecution
Of the war.
The Maharaja is 80 and married
his wife being the. former Margue-
rite Lawler. an American nurse who
attended him when he was i'll in a
California hospital.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
SmugeIers Are Making
Bio Profits in ireland

Small fortunes are being made by
smugglers taking flour, tea and
other foodstuffs from Northern Ire
land into Fire. it Is reported in Bel
fast. The most serious aspect Is the
operation of syndicates or combines.
It has become a battle between the
authorities and the smugglers, as
every trick Of the trade is tried.
A current phase of the shortage
Of -four and tea In Fire is the petty
smuggling Of these commodities by
individuals. Although each smug-
gler carries only small amount, in
the aggregate the quantity runs
into many tons a week.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Entire College to Help
Harvest Apple Crop
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. 1S.-
The president, faculty. and students
Of Gettysburg Lutheran Theological
Seminary will don overalls Monday
and help neighboring farmers har-
vest bumper apple crop.
DR.. Abdel Ross Wentz. 55-year -old
president, said the school will close
at noon daily until the crop. threat
ened by labor shortage, is in. The
plan was adopted, he added, "as 4
matter Of patriotic duty"
Growers will pay cents for every
bushel picked.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

ending last June 20 she used S.
10000 barrels, an increase Of n per
cent. The Minister reported that
gasoline reserves were about 40
100000 gallons less than a year
ago and stocks Of crude oil and un-
finished products were about 10000
600 gallons less.