davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
Mt. horiah Baptist Church,
z4th and Ohio SITS,
Rev. F.. r. Jones, Pastor


The worshippers Of Mt. Moriah had
a glorious religious experience Sun
day beginning at $50 during the
Sunday School hour lead by the Supt.
Sister Lewis. and her staff of conse-
Grated teachers who created a spirit
ual atmosphere which deeply i'm
pressed the large student body pres
eut. Al IL o'clock pastor Jones
brought Message from the text. i Cor
NTH AZ, subject Stewards Of God"
The thought brought ont was, that
we r not owners Of our bodies. or
our possessions. God is sole owner,
and We r trustees in general, Of
ourselves. and our possessions. To
claim Z as our own and use it selfish
" as such. is straight out commerce
talking the graces Of God for selfish
end Thus instead of becoming an
organized Soul Saving body, we be-
come an organized racketeering body.
Instead Of helping the cause of Christ
and fallen Humanity along the high
ways Of life, We play the high class
game Of banditism by robbing God Of
ms rghtfu claims, and the poor de-
veat' less fortunate Christian brother
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
LOYAL THRU ALL OBSTACLES

The members of the Hill Side Pres.
byterian Church do say that during
the p~astorialship of Rev. ]. H. vii.
llams for the past four years, that
he has been loyal in every respect
through all obstacles that comes his
way.
We thank God for such a man To
lead US and pray that we will always
assist him joyfully in whatever he
attempts for the church and city's
uplift.
We feel that Pastor Williams and
wife has given Christ a Square deal'
In their cooperative Christian work
In the city of Omaha. He has done
his best in moulding Christian char.
acter to send out in the 'forestration
field to build high ideals in Church
work for furture generations.
Rev. Williams has gained some
members from other congregations
not from any mean standpoint. but
God has always had a way by which
he gave good workers to help His
ministers to spread His word.
Rev. M. Doodle, Seven Day Adven.
fist, Rev. Jones of Mt. Moriah Bap.
fist Church, Rev. Dotson of Pilgrim
Baptist Church and Rev. Mickerson
(white) Of the Presbyterian Church
in Wahoo, Nebraska were very broad
living praise TO Rev. Williams
They were the principal speakers at
Rev. Williams anniversary service
Sunday.
We do hope the next four years will
be IN optimistic sail.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
CENTRAL BAPTIST
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Topeka, Kansas, June 20, 1898.
DEAR PASTORS

Topeka, Kansas, June 20, 1898.
DEAR PASTORS
We are calling your earnest at
tention to te coming session of our
Summer Assembly, meeting July 10,
| to July 20, 1888. We are anxious to
make this session noteworthy both as
to attendance and work ACCOMPLISHED
AS Key man in your church. we are
soliciting your cooperation in behalf
Of this laudable enterprise, so needful
to the progress of our Kansas bre-
thren. We are requesting you to do
your best to secure the attendance of
at least one or more from the organ
izations in your church; a worker from
your Sunday School, B. Y. P. u, or
Mission Circle.
We r glad to say that board and
tuition for ten 10) days have been re-
duced to So. 90; board Is 90 and tuition
ZOO.
A Pastors Conference will be held
Wednesday, July 10Th.
Plan to come and spend the day in
helpful consideration Of the many pro-
blems which confront Us.
Thanking you in advance,
The committee,
Dean E. L. Scruggs, Director.
Dr. G. NJ. Jackson, Secretary,
President c. Richardson. Treasurer
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
h,a 1usaszHR
GA|4]9!Tg5Az
go to Church Sunday


F~~r% ShoACA~
Rev. E. w. Anthony. Pastor,
s S. opened At 9 a. m. with a de-
~votional period. Sapt. d. Nicholson
presiding. The attendance was very
good.
Al the II o'clock hour, the pastor
brought a soul inspiring message
Surely there was a ~Penteeostal show
from the subject, ~God is Love-.
er and every heart rejoiced.
At 3 p. m. unit No. 4, Deacon Aus
in, Captain. presented US a good feast
Again our hearts were made TO burn
as the following young ministers
brought the messages.
Rev. ID. Nicholson, subject ~As the
Eagle Stirs Her Nest.( So Jesus Hath
Stirred the Nation.
Rev. MOsely. subject, "The Good
Samaritan"
Rev. Z. Greene. subject. proof of
the Resurrection.
Rev. Clayton. subject, THE Christ
ian Race.
At s p. m. the Pastor brought a
baptismAl sermon after which the
Ordinances Of the Lords Supper and
Baptism were had. Thus ended a
high day for Salem. Come thou with
US and we will DO thee good f. W.
Anthony. Jr.. reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

home with her mama and she is az
home with his mama and yet they are
inseparable. When asked how long
they have been married. She blighly
answers, "Oh! a couple Of months out
Of Q couple Of years" and feels it d
joke. Miss Eyes can't help but click
her teeth over such doings and she
certainly would like to spank both
parties concerned.
WHEN THE big AL Capone's cf
Omaha get jail sentences its time for
the little racketers to cheese it."
When the two big bosses got theirs
instead of being in sympathy with
them the little shots snickered up
their sleeves. Miss Eyes doesn't think
the little shots would have been SO
tickled about the affair if the Big
bosses did not try to play the so
called" society around here so strong.
You a say what you please but lit
tie shots believe in staying where
they belong, but these big shots have
to be shown a thing or two before
they realize that the underworld and
any society won't mix SO well to-
gether.
A certain widower around here has
just recently gotteG married. Miss
Eyes understands that he married an
out of town girl and quite a charm
ing lady indeed. Miss Eyes thinks that
the girls of Omaha did a bad thing
when they let this widower get away
because he has everything, property.
car, Swell home, Beautiful furniture
and a good job, But I guess the girls
around Omaha are just the least bit
skeptical after all. Maybe they are
right.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

Is victim of this vicious practice which
IS being carried on in many pulpits
and churches, and throughout our de-.
nominational work, both National and
local. God means that an end must
be put to all this, by giving him his
rightful place in the home, church,
school and nation. In times like
these backbone is needed in every
capacity of Christian activity, to help
reclaim the ownership Of God. This
was ~reserving serious consideration
BYPU. at $50 opened with a good at
tendance. Willing Workers Group
in charge. The 80 minutes program
presented by them was greatly ap-
preciated Pres. McGruder said at the
close Of the Union that he was leav-
ing for his former home in Okla
homa, to live this week. The Union
expressed regrets of his leaving and
will give a farewell reception to him
and family at the close Of Prayer
meeting Wednesday night. At 500 o.
clock the pastor read the church
Covenant after which a period of fell
lowship and communion was held, fol-
lowed by the Lords Supper. The
church than came to the altar and
prayed for the Pastor. Those present
will never forget Sunday nights ex.
perience. Slowly but surely Mt. Nor
iah is coming to her rightful relation
with God, and humanity as they fol
low t<eir leader. Visitors have a stand
ing welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
Cleaves Temple CINE. Church.
18th and Decatur St.,

Rev. J. II. Glover, Acting Pastor.
Sunday School opened at 9:45 A.
NJ with Mrs. S. Stamps. Supt. pre-
siding. The School was largely at.
tended and all teachers reported good
lessons in classes. At eleven o'clock
Bishop j.. A. Hamlet, brought to us
q very practical sermon. He spoke
from the following text: There was
Silence in Heaven for the Space Of
q half Hour" He stressed the i'm.
portance of not talking too much. In
the evening we were honored with
the presence of Mayor Roy N. Towl.
Police Commissioner Myers. CITY At
torney, Seymour Smith, and Mr. A
Fiske. Mo. Pacific Passgr. Agent
These men made short talks express
ing their desire to hear our beloved
Bishop. A very splendid musical
program was rendered by the choir
and other friends of the Church.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
St Johns Church,

St Johns Church, 1900 - -
The Friendly Church" -
22nd and Willis Avenue. $1,000
Rev. L. P. Bryant, Pastor -
Tbs services at St. Johns AME.
Church are well attended. The hot
Sundays do not seem to alter the at
tendance very much.
The class leaders rally was quite a
success. The leaders showed much
interest in the work. Mr.. Joe Won
ack reported the largest amount Of
money.
We are very pleased 4 say that
there we're seventeen delegates from
81. John to 90 10 the Sunday School
Convention held at Atkinson. Kansas
all last week Mr.. W. II. Shackel-
ford Wa elected District Stewart to
the annual conference which convenes
here Sept. 27th.
We are having several out Of town
visitors every Sunday. Miss Eloise
Jones q Fort Worth, Texas and a
teacher in the public schools in Dial
las. Texas, is spending part Of her
vacation with her cousin Mrs. NJ. E,
Webb. before she goes on to Chicago
70 attend the Century Of Progress.
Sunday. July 18th is Dollar Day at
s. John Let every member and
friend come prepared to give one dol
lar.
The Sunday School and Christian
EndcavOr invites you to come to their
services. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
and EndeAvor At 6 p. m.
Get the Omaha Guide and keep up
with your church and social news.
A full report Of the Sunday school
Convention viii be in the next weeks
Issue.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter of the estate Of Ed
ward Addison, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That the
creditors Of said deceased will meet
the administrator of said estate, be
fore me, County Judge Of Douglas
County, at the County Court Room
in said County, on the 18th day of
August 1888 and on the 18th day of
October 1888, at 8 o'clock A. M, each
day, for the purpose of presenting
their claims for examination, adjust
ment and allowance. Three months are
allowed for the creditors to present
their claims, from the 18th day Of
July 1888.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
ct heO Julv 9th
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
A MESSAGE OF HOPE

BY r. A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
We live amid these trying times
Of stress and strain;
When seems to strive for truth and
right
Is all in vain.
But truth shall over error win
And Righteousness shall conquer sin.
We're living in this awful age
OF sordid greed.
When self surfeits and careth naught
For human need;
But comes ere long, as fitting should
Era Of human brotherhood.
Hovers this day, DER all the world
Darkness and gloom;
And everywhere seems imminent
Approaching doom;
But sombre shadows must give way
And there must come a brighter day
Right is opposed by rampant wrong
Just everywhere.
Yet, it behooves US not to yield
Unto despair,
And sit with c~ountenance forlorn.
But wait the new day to be born.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
Bethel Baptist Church,
18th and T Sts-

Dc1sCi DAPlHt OhUfth,
18th and T Sts-
Rev. j. II. Jackson Pastor,
Mr.. J. C. Collins. Reporter.
The Sunday School was very nice
ly attended. The reports Of the Sun
day School Delegates. the Misses Ssr-
an Tinker, Alice Garner and Cecil
Walls was very interesting. These
girls seemed very enthused over the
Association.
IL a. m in which members and
Regular morning worship began at
friends told Of their Christian exper.
iences. They sang. prayed and told
Of the goodness Of God toward the
children Of men. The Spirit was
keeniy felt throughout the services.
At S p. m. the congregation assem-
bled again 20 pSrtake Of the wonder
full Independence program Each club
Of the church had a representative on
the program Many beautiful num-
bers were rendered. A special GRAFTON
was given BY Mr. Joshua Henderson.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome q worship with Us at the
Bethel Baptist Church.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
miss -

Miss Eyes will keep you posted
about the happenings among the $50
called Society Bugs" from now on. So
it will behoove you little Bugs, Big
Bugs and Middle sized bugs to watch
your step because Miss Eyes sees all
and know all and from now On she
will take the Sub" out Of "Sub-rosa"
and give the whole town the low
down.
Miss Eyes overheard two old hen
at n of the recent club dances dis
cussing a young couple that was "Just
married" They were making the
most gruesome forecasts and proficie.
that Miss Eyes has ever heard. They
doubted whether they would be to-
gether two months, if he were able to
take care Of her. why she married him
and the usual cracks that only hens
like those two could make. Miss Ewes
wanted to take them by their necks
and knock their heads together be-
of their meddlesome tongues
And they are supposed to be so high
and mighty too. Well, old hens you
had better be careful or your name
may be exposed sometimes in con-
nection with some Of the dirt you are
getting into. Why can't you and your
kind give this young couple a break?
They may turn out to be one Of your
best married couples yet. At any rate
they may make a better job than eth
er Of you have done.
Miss Eyes is wondering whether
the young matron who married a few
years ago and went out on the coast
to live is here just to rest and pay 4
visit or if she is here because there
may be marital troubles. Divorce
seems to be the only fad worth men.
tioning out there, and it may be that
this little matron is a strong faddist
Anyway we will give her the benefit
OF the doubt but in the meantime we
will continue to watch.
A certain young lady around here is
planning to get married. She is sale
to have a beautiful "trusso" every
thing as il. should be and expensive
too. She has a good job here, mucl
better than the n her intended has
in the small city where she has plan
ned to live. This little lady may b
very wise but I wonder if she ha.
taken very seriously the old adag,
that When poverty comes in the dool
Love flies out the window" Be care
full young bride to be, use your head
If you could go right on holding you
job here like the other young lad.
Miss Eyes would be for you but B,
careful.
One Of Jul biggest shot Older bust
ness men is head over heels in love
with an "OFay." He has gone through
the fire for her and is more than will
ing to go further Everybody wonder
ed why he became SO sporty and Sc
well dressed all of a sudden with hi:
cane and gloves and different changes
of suits but Miss Eyes has the full
low down now and the best thing she
can Sav n +bir oap+Iaraar - g. L.
to "stay in his own back yard" or hi
will be sorry.
Speaking Of modernistic marriages
Omaha a boast of one Of the new
est. This young couple is supposed tc
be separated but to Miss Eyes way o.
thinking they are only kidding them.
selves and acting nineys. She is a
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

you suggest to help get a As buck
week job for some deserving colored
youth. Write US and give US an idea.
1t might help work the problem out.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

Miss Alberta Brown, North "a st
popular night waitress is back on the
job trying to turn red white md white
red. where the famous Barh-O se-a
w1ches are served. Miss Brown IN.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

She is at St beg. July 9th
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
Latest Report.

Latest Report.
It is reported that Tom, Dick, and
Harry's dad has his handbag in his
hand and Dad says he doesn't want to
ever see another drop of liquor as long
as he lives.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

Hollywood is still having her
trouble. Doug Fairbanks and Mary
Plckford are slated for the divorce
court, it is reported. Another Holly
wood bright light, Mrs. Pearl Ray
Reese and Mr.. Russell Reese are also
slated for the divorce court. Mr..
Reese says ever since my wife work.
cd IN Hollywood things have been go.
ing wrong and | think she has quit me
for good.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

1t takes lots Of news to fill the
Newspaper especially if there isn'i
any advertising in it, and it takes lots
OF money and machinery to get it to.
gether. Again we have inaugurated q
new system trying to give you a new
sy 8 page paper. But if we keep it up
you will have to do your part. What is
your part. Call the advertiser and tell
him you saw his 'ad' in the Omaha
Guide, but you'll have to give him an
order. CALL WEBSTER 175O and saw
l want to subscribe for the Omaha
Guide for a year, 6 months or 8
months or On the 5 cent weekly basis.
Any kind of order you want to give
Will be highly appreciated. NOW let
this sink in. Newspapers cost some
body some money. Why not take the
burden off of the few and spread it on
the many. Depression is gone and we
are coming. For the benefit of our
advertiser we want he Guide in your
home any way you want it put there.
Mr.. Art McCaw, who is in charge Of
the circulation department says he
believes that the SC weekly plan is the
most logical plan, for anybody can
manage to get a hold of SC for two
hours Of good reading about things
that are most vital to the welfare of
Community and himself. Give us
a ring. WE. 1850. Get your name on
the list and become a booster for your
home town %
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

Not for a million and half in gold
thrown down at my feet so says Mrs
Johnny Horton, better known in So
clety as Tickle" No not again
never. I'm afraid Of men. So Mrs.
Horton stated to an Omaha Guide re.
porter. ~ ifE
Miller Park jammed to capacity on
4th OF July, in fact tables were scarce
for ~luncheonette in every park in
Omaha. u
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

Why is it a car will run out of a
a spark plug will go absolutely dead
when you are out with your company
and have on it a dealers license. or
your license plate for this year hasn't
come yet.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
SPEAKER RA|NEY
| |NFORUM TONIGHT
Achievements of Special Ses.
sion of Congress Will Be
Subject of Talk.

Speaker Rainey will go before the
hicrophone during the National Radio
Forum tonight and review the achieve
fnents of the special session Of Con-
gress that began with the inauguration
of President Roosevelt.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
$50 to 10 O'Clock over WRC and a
coast forecast network of other Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations. Speak
er Rainey's topic Is What Congress
Has Done"
The Lives at Stake" program, i'm
mediately preceding the radio forum
will feature Skinny" Ennis, a novelty
singer, and the Tom, Dick and Harry
Vocal Trio. Ennis will sing You're
Getting to Be Habit With Me" and
the trio will contribute "An Old, Old
Man With an Old, Old Pipe"
Bernie Has New Tune.
The tense story of woman who
finds herself in the hands of the police,
Accused of numbering her husband, will
! be dramatized during the Talkie Pic
ture Time program from 10:30 to IL.
June Meredith will pay the leading role
in this play called The Price"
COI IjlC llAIQ oQSSCoSANC NCChr oCAi
Bernie and his orchestra will present
their program at o'clock from the
Century of Progress Exposition grounds
In Chicago. Featured in this broadcast
will be new tune, "PretZelS."
Wayne Kings Orchestra, Ed Wynn
and Ralph Kirbery, are other out
Standing N. B. C. attractions on the
WRC program.
Dr. Harold w. Dodds, newly elected
president of Princeton University, will
be heard over WMAL and associated
N. B. C.. "blue" network stations to-
blight In a political discussion with Gov
Gardiner of Maine and Hugh Reid,
tnenber of the Virginia House Of Dele
gates. "The Governor and the Legis-
aature" is the subject of the discussion,
Scheduled from 6:l5 to 6:45.
New Drama to Begin.
The first episode of THE Getaway
Girl will be the Crime Club dramatic
presentation at o'clock. Another
dramatic program will be broadcast at
$50, when the eighth episode of Miss
Lila" is unfolded.
Selections from the last three SYM
phonies Of Tchaikowsky will be the
highlights of the concert by the Col
Gmbia Symphony Orchestra tonight at
BIAS over WJSV and affiliated Col
umbia stations. Howard Barlow will
conduct the orchestra and introduce
the numbers.
The famous Largo" from Handel's
"Xerxes" will be sung by Nino Martini,
tenor, during his recital from $3.50 to
g. He also will offer Watts Blue Are
Her Eyes"
A group of English and italian love
songs make up the program of Mary
Eastman, soprano, who will be heard
from to tbs.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
WEST VIRGINIAN HURT
IN AUTO CRASH HERE
William Matheson Taken to Hos
pital After Accident at Sixth
and East Capitol Streets.

William Matheson, IS, Of Keyser, w.
Va, received an injury which may
prove to be fracture of the pelvis when
the automobile in which he was riding
collided today with another car at Sixth
and East Capitol streets.
Three other occupants Of the ma
chine-Thomas L. Detterman, 10, of
IA Eleventh street northeast, the
driver; tie injured mans son, r. A.
Matheson, also Of the Eleventh street
address, and Mrs. Edith Arnold, same
address-escaped injury, as did the oc-
cupants of the other automobile. Mrs.
Arnold, stepmother of Estus Arnold, su-
perintendent Of the Receiving Home,
was treated for shock, however. Both
she and the injured man were taken
to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
AMATEUR OPERATOR FORGIVEN
FOR MOVING HIS STATION HERE
Dean S. Young, 19, Set Up Transmitter at Home
Without Consent of Commission.

Chief Examiner Ellis A. Yost of the
Federal Radio Commission is quite
willing to give Dean Schuyler Young,
19-year-ol radio amateur of 1400 New
Hampshire avenue, another chance. 1t
seems he made mistake in moving his
amateur radio station from Augusta
Military Academy. at Fort Defiance,
Va. without the consent of the COM
mission, but Mr.. Yost Is urging his
superiors to forgive and forget. He has
recommended that Deans license be
renewed despite the error that caused
him to be hailed before the commits
sion May 20 for hearing.
Dean is one Of that vast army OF
20 900 American "hams" who operate
code and voice stations on their own
wave lengths for the sheer Joy of the
sport. From the ranks of ham" or
amateur radio in the past many OF
Americas leading radio engineers and
executives have been drawn, for anna
teur radio is older than modern broad
casting by nearly 20 years.
As he related it to Chief Examiner
Yost at his hearing, at which he ap-
peared without counsel as his own
representa- tive, he left Augusta Mill
tary Academy in June of last year.
Last February he set up his trans
mitter, known as W3FZ, at his home
on New Hampshire avenue and operated
it for about five weeks without telling
the Radio Commission of the move.
radio listener two blocks away COM
planned of interference on his cat
whisker crystal set, and Dean was
hailed before the commission to ex-
plain.
Dean explained he had been inter-
ested in radio since he was Z; that he
has built about Is transmitters since
1921, and that he was operating good
modern set to communicate with fellow
"hams." When the neighbor complained,
he said he tried to adjust the latter's
receiving set. When that failed, he
offered to buy the man a new modern
receiver, but the offer was rejected.
Mr.. Yost found that Young was well
qualified to operate an amateur station,
Evening star., 1933-06-06
TAXI INSURANCE
MEASURE IS URGED
Utilities Commission Asks
Congress to Require Finan-
ciaI Responsibility.

An urgent appeal that Congress pass
at the present session measure to re-
quire financial responsibility of all oper-
ators of taxicabs and other common
carriers in the District yesterday was
dispatched to the Senate and House
District Committees by the Public
Utilities Commission The commission
was moved to renew its request for such
legislation by the decision handed down
Saturday by Juso6ce William Hitz of the
District Court e. Appeals, covering two
damage cases in which he vigorously
condemned present uncontrolled taxi
cab operation here.
The commission statement, signed by
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chairman,
asked that the proposed legislation be
considered of an emergency character
and be passed at an early date
On May 3 the commission forwarded
to Congress the draft of a measure
which would require all persons or. COM
panies operating. controlling. managing
or renting taxicabs to file with the COM
mission bonds or policies of liability in
surance to indemnify persons who may
suffer damage as a result of taxicab
operation. Under this bill the commits
sion would be given power to pass upon
the amount Of the bonds or policies.