davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Zion Baptist Church
2215 Grant Street
Rev. C. C. Harper. Pastor
Rev. j. r. Young, Assistant pastor

Sunday School $50 a. m. H. L.
Anderson, superintendent Rev. C.
G. Harper opened the Big Revival at
the Sunday morning service with a
response for spiritual thought with a
large congregation The Senior Choir
added much color to the service with
their ~inspirational music
The B Y. P. U begins at 6 p m.
Come out and hear the program by
group Number 4. Mrs Matthews,
captain.
Rev G. C. Harper preached a very
inspiring sermon Sunday night giving
the final call for the need of a reviv-
ing of souls and the finding of thu
lost. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend this Big Revival every night
closing October 2 Don't fail to use
this n grand privilege of hearing
the Big Revival chorus directed by
Mrs. c G. Harper.
Rev R. G Sharp of Marshall, Tex
as, is the house guest of Rev. and
Mrs. c. G. Harper, 1926 Grant st.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Bethel Baptist Church
Goth and T. Streets
Rev. ]. H. Jackson, Pastor
Mrs. J. C. Collins, Reporter

Sunday School was well attended
The II o'clock morning worship vas
: period that is long to be remember
ed Our Pastor, Rev. J. H. Jackson,
brought to US a message that touch
ed the heart and filled the hungry
soul. He took for his text the 18th
Division of Psalm, 8 Verse He relat-
ed to US how two great philosophers
met n a debate to define God But,
to the Christian who knows through
experience the goodness of God he
needs no Science to tell or define God.
This message was very definite and
profound
At 6 O'Clock a number Of persons
met at the church to organize a Re-
vival Chorus to be in readiness for
the Revival which is to start some
time in October. This chorus is under
the leadership Of Mr.. Preston of st.
John A M. E. Church The evening
worship began at 8 o'clock. Our pas
tor related in detail the high points
Of the National Convention. The
The chorus sang a few numbers
Mr. Preston favored the congrega-
ton with a solo, The Crucifixion.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome to worship with us at the
Bethel Baptist Church.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Cleaves Temple c. M. E.
Church
25th and Decatur Streets
Rev. j. L. Glover, Acting
Pastor

Sunday was another grand day for
Cleaves Temple. Sunday School
opened at 9:45 with a large attend
ance and the lesson was 50 we'll x
planned that every one enjoyed it
immensely
At II o'clock Rev. Glover brought
as another n of those ferveht
spiritual sermons that made US all
feel as the poet says, SIT is good to
be here" Epworth League was very
interesting.
The evening service was short
and spicy IS we were DESTROYS OF
hearing Bishop John A. Gregg at
Bethel A NJ E. Church The mem
bers Of Cleaves after dismissal de-
parted to Bethel for this very rare
privilege of hearing this. man of God.
The Emancipation Banquet held at
the Masonic Hall, 26th and Blonde
Streets, was a decided success A
very large parade from Cleaves
Temple, 25th and Decatur proceeded
to Path Street, north to Lake and to
26th and over to Blonde A very fine
program was rendered, and we were
honored by many distinguished
guests.
Cleaves Temple Church always
welcomes you with a smile.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Pleasant Green Baptist
Church
Rev. Price, Pastor
Mrs. King, Clerk
Mrs. Lottie Keys, Reporter

Sunday School $50 superintendent
Vealand Sunday School was we'll at
tended 80 enrolled Lesson was re-
viewed by Rev. Bloodshaw.
Sunday afternoon at 8 D m. Rev.
Price and chorus went to Council
Bluffs, Iowa to Rev. Reynolds
Church Tabernacle Rev Price de-
livered a wonderful sermon form Ia
Chapter of John 1 Verse Subject:
"Why trouble yourself of being a
Christian The program was a sue
cess at Tabernacle Church 1t was as
follows: Prayer service by Deacons
Bostic and Swivel, Invocation Deacon
Bostic, opening scripture by Brother
Spar 53rd Psalm l Verse, solo by
Mrs Benola Pearl, "Never Grow
Old', Invocation by Rev Whitelow,
closing song by Rev Price and Choir.
Collections taken up by Brother Nor
row 81 90, Bostic $2.72 a total Sc 70.
Sunday was Deacon's Rally of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, at Pleasant Green The
following program was rendered in
the evening Chorus directed by Mrs.
Ida Mcguire.
Opening selection, Nothing Be-
tween my Soul and my Saviour, scrip
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
St. Benedict Catholic
Church
1923 Grant Street
Father DAILY, Pastor
M. c. Arbuckle, Reporter

This being the 18th Sunday after
Pentecost, the Epistle is found in
Ephesians 3:13-21. The Holy Gospel
of St. Luke 14:1-11. Just as a bolt
of lightning out of a clear sky came
the sad news of Mrs. Lucy Brooks
death Saturday, September 10th She
lived at 32nd and Webster Streets
Mrs Brooks was a Catholic in real
ity and not just in name. She was
converted while Father Martin was
here. 1t was never to cold, hot or
rainy for her to walk from 32nd and
Webster Streets to oath and Grant
Streets, which is about four miles
round trip, as elderly as she was. She
complained about anything and
was always giving good advice to all.
She was rushed to the Doctor, Mon
day, September IL. Father rushed to
her bedside af3 administered the
Last Rites She was present last Sun
day at nine o'clock Mass appearing
in the best of health We know not
the time the Master will call. Re-
member St Paul quoted, "But let
everyone prove his own work, and so
he shall have glory in himself, only
and not in another For everyone
shall bear his own burden For what
one sow so shall he reap. "Ours is the
grief thy face no more to see; Thine
to look ever on the Lamb of Calvary.
Ours the regret for hast words once
said. Thine the forgiveness brought
by Him who bled Ours still to feel
the sting of venomed tongue; Thine
rapt to listen to the Angeles song.
Ours still to toss on life's tempestu-
Gus tide; Thine anchored in the har-
Dor safe to ride We would not call
thee back, though tears fast flow;
But pray in Gods good time also to
go" "The child that enters life
comes not with knowledge or intent:
So those who enter death must go as
little children sent; Nothing is known;
But we know God is overhead, and as
Life is to the living so death is the
Mrs zelda McMullin, the daughter
of Mrs Madlin Sterling is very sick.
Father also made a rush call to the
sedside of Mrs Bates.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
M aa1as1 H5
gre 12

brought US a splendid message from
Matthews 21-A. "Whosoever shall
fall on this stone shall be broken, but
on whomsoever it shall fall will be
ground to powder" The message
was most inspirational, and the songs
rendered by his choir were enjoyed
~ all
At $50 we had a very fine Young
Peoples meeting Deacon Stafford
taught the class At 8 p M. Elder
Huntley brought US a splendid mes
age from an experimental view in
his own life of Holiness. He brought
out many fine helpful points The
+"rvice were very largely attended
throughout the day.
Don't forget the Bible classes
Tuesday and Wednesday, Tuesday at
the church and Wednesday at 2012
North 9th Street You will be made
welcome at all Of these services.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
ISTERs OF OMAHA
BY The Interdenominational Minis
terial Alliance

BY the order of the President, J
H Dotson, of the INSTRUMENTATION
al Alliance of Omaha and Council
Bluffs, the secretary is issuing a call
for all ministers in good standing,
and especially those who are pastor
ing churches in the city to assemble
Tuesday, October 26th, at IL o'clock
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, 18th and
Hamilton Street for the purpose of
recognizing for this years minister
ial work We hope you who read this
notice may be governed accordingly.
Rev. j. H Boston of Pilgrim Bap
fist Church, President.
Brother o. J Burckhardt, Christ
Temple, Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
St. Johns A. M. E. Church
The Friendly Church
22nd and Willis Avenue
Rev. L. p. Bryant. Pastor

Last Sunday was the banner day at
st. John Bishop Gregg preached a
great sermon from Job 1922. "Hast
thou entered into the Treasures of
the Snow" It was wonderful to hear
the many great and valuable thoughts
he drew out of this test The church
was crowded to its capacity.
Bishop Gregg and wife were en-
route from Chicago to Cheyenne,
Wyoming where he was to open con-
ference on September 20. The Bishop
seemed very well pleased with the
work Rev. Bryant is doing at st.
John, but he said, 1.-THE real time to
tell would be when the conferenc is
held here starting Octobr A."
There were many visitors at st.
John last Sunday, too many to name
all, but some of them reached were:
Bishop and Mrs. John A Gregg,
Kansas City; Rev. and Mrs. S. D.
Rhone, Mr.. and Mrs j. Harvey
Kerns, Mr. c. G. Galloway. and Mr..
r. R. Boone, all of Omaha. Mrs
Frank Swannigan, Mrs. Mable Will
Jams. Mrs Anna Hill, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, Mrs Lucy Bibbs of St.
Louis, Missouri, and many others who
did not send in their cards but they
are always welcome to St. John.
As the Bishop was to preach at
Bethel A M. E. Sunday night, Rev.
Bryant turned out service early so
those who wished could go to hear
the Bishop The collections for the
day were very good,
The attendance at Sunday School
very large and we were pleased
to have remarks from the Bishop.
Next Sunday, September "a will be
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
Rev. F. p. Jones, Pastor
Thomas Baltimore, Secretary

Sunday was a big day with US.
Pastor Jones is back on the job from
The National Baptist Convention, and
found everything on a move Sunday
School $3.50 q. M, was largely at
tended and was successful in a fin
ancial way At IL a. m. Pastor Jones
delivered a message from the SUBJ
ject, Breaking the Record This
was surely an inspiring sermon B.
Y. P U. at $50 opened with q
crowded house and much enthusiasm.
0 r. group gave a thirty minutes
program which was timely and eff
fective The pastor preached another
powerful sermon at 8 isclock. Many
visitors worshipped with US during
the day Friday night a banquet was
gwen in honor Of Pastor Jones and
family. This was planned doing their
absence at the National Convention
at Memphis, and was arranged as a
surprise. The dining room was beau
tifully decorated with flowers and
colors Of the season. Tables were
dressed with the finest Of linen and
lovely silver was used. The table
committee was dressed for the occas
son and served with dignified man.
ners A program was also rendered
before and after serving dinner The
chuch rejoiced in paying for their
$4,000 bricks in August and plans for
a $1,000 90 Drive for October. We be
lieve God is leading our pastor and
we will follow him to the end We in
vite all our friends to join in and help
us over the top.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
PARALLELS OF OUR LORD
The Hidden Treasure
By DR.. A. G.. Beare,

ny LIZ. A. u. bearer
Cor The Literary Service Bureau
Text: The kingdom of heaven is
like unto treasure hid in a field
Matt. 1874.
1t is more than a coincident that
the most precious and the most in
d~ispensable things are hidden, so that
their discovery and use necessitate
effort-digging and sweating Gold,
silver, iron, copper, brass, zinc,
aluminium, and other precious metals
are hidden in the earth. In order to
terminate and grow, and thus pro-
duce their kind, seeds of vegetables
must be hidden in the ground, and
men must cultivate in order to receive
benefit
So, eternal treasures, Christian
virtues and Divine bestowments are
hidden, Peace hope, love, truth,
charity, kindness, benevolence all are
hidden in the human mind and in the
heart; they rise up from hidden
springs and flow in great Refreshing
streams to refresh and bless all hu-
mankind
In all of these things, material and
spiritual, the Great Dispenser of all
good has arranged that man must dig,
must strive, suffer, in order to develop
his strength prove his worthiness,
and to receive such be~nefactions And
only those who are willing to dig for
these hidden presures are worthy to
receive and enjoy them
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Streets
Rev. E. w. Anthony, Pastor
Mr.. VIM. Cooper, Reporter

Salem was in high gear Sunday
with the pastor back from the Nat
ional Baptist Convention and bubb-
ling over with inspiration. The Sun
day School was largely attended, and
the B Y. P. U. was very lively with
Group No.2 rendering an in~spirational
program The pastor came forth at
IL a m. with remarks Of the con-
vention and a short sermon on the
subject of simplicity of the Gospel
of Jesus Christi, Isaiah 1858. At 8
p m he brought US a thriller on
"Certainties of Life" Psalms AL.
We were treated to a gospel feast
at 3 p m sponsored by superintend
ent Nicholson and the Sunday School,
which featured four sermonettes by
the following young ministers, Rev.
Clayton Pleasant Green Baptist
Church, Rev. D. l.. Cork of the
South Side A M E., Rev. Green of
Pilgrim, and Rev. Pruitt of Morning
Star All were full of fire and food
for thought Rev. Nicholson spoke
at Pleasant Green Baptist Church last
Tuesday on the subject of "The Pow
er of Jesus Christ" Acts 1:8 PRAY
er service is growing each week.
Don't forget the State Rally Sunday
September "a at 8 p m. by the Chur-
Oh Aid Society Rev Winchester of
Lincoln and congregation will be in
charge. For good services follow the
crowd to Salem You are Away, vel
come.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Approximately 10000, 900 children,
ranging from near graduates to-
kindergarteners, will converge on our
streets and highways this September,
all approaching central points.
Through the summer they have been
scattered throughout the length and
breadth of the land; now they are to
be modified, crossing our city thor
oughfares on country lanes in long
lines going to school or coming home.
IL is the solemn duty of every mo-
torist to see to it that these young
sters have a safe passage. By follow
ing a few simple rules, he can help
cut down the toll of 3,400 children
killed and 152,55O injured in 1892.
Every motorist should remember to
approach a school zone with care; to
slow down at all intersections; to
watch his speed on curves in the
country. Above all, he should look out
for the unexpected. Children who
meet after two months separation,
become so absorbed that they forget
about the danger of dashing into the
roadway, darting from behind park
ed cars, or trying to retrieve a ball
from under the fender of a moving
vehicle. The motorist must do their
thinking for them.
The reduction in motor accidents to
children of school age in the United
States, is the brightest picture in the
safety movement, but there still re-
mains much to be done to further
reduce the number of tragedies-90
per cent of which are avoidable. Edu-
Gators, school authorities and teach
ers constantly emphasize the dangers
of modern traffic conditions, to the
children. The one person able to bring
! about great improvement is the mo-
torist. He should drive at all times as
he would if his child were out in that
crowd ahead.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, Sept. %, 1888

the Steward Department, 50 the Ste
wards are asking all members and
as many friends as will to give at
least fifty cents in the rally. It IS
very important that all church OBJ
legations be paid up before the end
Of the conference year that all reports
may be good.
Rev Bryant is requesting that all
clubs and boards do their best to
make their reports come up to the
standard.
Rev. Bryant and his officers arc
very pleased with the spirit shown
in the efforts to clean up the church
and parsonage.
The next weeks issue of The
OMAHA GUIDE should have valu-
able information about the Annual
Conference which opens at St. John
on October 4. You are welcome ia
all service at st John Sunday School
$3.50 a m Morning worship at 10:45,
Evening worship at 7:45 p m. Glass
Meeting Tuesday night at 8 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
NAMES OF LEADING BAPTIST
WHO HEAD NATIONAL BODIES

CHARLOTTESVILLE Rev L.
X Williams of this city was reflect
ed president of the National Baptist
Convention, Incorporated at Memphis
last week; while the National Bap-
fist Convention Incorporated - the
Boyd faction named DIR. Green L..
Prince, of Denver, Colorado, as their
leader DR.. Prince bested DR.. John
w Nurse, who has been president
for the past four years, by a vote of
three to one.
For the eighth consecutive time
the Rev w. H. Jsrnagin of Wash
ington, has been elected president of
the National Sunday School and B
Y. P. U. Congress.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Christ Temple
18th and Burdette Streets
0. j. Burckhardt, Pastor
j. w. Goodwin, Asst. Pastor
Mrs. Verda Gordon, Rep.

Sunday was one of those unusual
days with US at the Temple. Sunday
School vas full of life and fire. For
Solomon made a fine subject to work
IN by virtue Of the fact that he was
counted worthy to build a house for
God to dwell in with the people.
At IL a. m. the Pastor brought a
message on the relation of Regenera
ton and Justification. At 8 p m
Elder A. Clay of Clair Chapel
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
metropolitan Spiritual
Church
2124 North Gath Street
Rev. r. W. johnson
Mrs Georgia Peoples, Reporer

We had a blessed day Sunday
beginning with a wonderful morning
sermon by Rev Johnson. Rev. John
son preached a very unusual and in
teresting sermon Sunday evening
from the subject: "a Damned Hot
Day " Everyone enjoyed this sermon
immensely We had a very large
attendance of members and friends
throughout the day. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
Sunday School is growing stronger
each day Sunday School begins at 2
p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
SHALL We CO.
T|NUE Miss Eyes

The Omaha Guide truly wants to
serve you as you want to be served
For ven weeks we have had more
comments and the largest distribu-
ton of papers as a result of the
column known as "Miss Eyes" The
comments have been pro and con,
and the pros seem to have the best
of the cons so far, and since the mai
ority rules, we are going to ask our
readers to help US settle this dispute
about the "Miss Eyes" column. The
following is a blank ballot for your
vote.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

live unknown and unnoticed Their
labors never have been appreciated by
society which is benefited thereby
But, for honest service and for real
contribution to national progress,
they deserve a place among the i'm
mortals Of the various lines of act
witty and industry.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
CHURCH OF THE LIVING
GOD .I
2316 North 18th Street
Bishop J. P. r. Stuekey, Pastor
Mr. Eddie Wright Secretary

Bishop Stuckey has been here since
July and has done some very marve-
lous work aince he came. He has
just completed the painting Of the
church Sunday he delivered a very
interesting sermon on: DRY Bones in
tn. Valley You who have missed
hearing Bishop Stuckey have missed
a very rare treat. You are welcome at
all times.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

wv 6Ecot bHeScutSS VI
fire
First, is the fact that eighty Dor
cent pr of all first, large or
small, are entirely unnecessary and
could easily be prevented.
Second, in a great many fires dam
age is much larger than it should be,
because Of failure Of fire fighting or
CARNATIONS to handle the blaze quick
ly and efficiently.
The first problem is largely IN no
the individual. The community can
pass good building codes and enforca
inspections of property but these
will be successful to only a small de-
gree without public interest am, CO
operation. Fires arising from mis-
use of heating plants, from the care
less disposal of waste matter. from
inferior wiring, cause damage to the
extent Of millions a year. Every one
of these fires could be prevented IL
the property owner would go to the
small trouble and expense necessary
to ssure safety.
The second problem, to most Of us,
seems to lie in the province Of NUM-
cipal governing authorities. They
make fire department appropriations,
appoint fire marshals, hire the per-
sonnet, and buy equipment and ap-
paratus. But the influence Of the in
dividual citizen can be extremely
potent here, too. He should demand
that marshals be appointed on the
basis of fitness, instead Of political
consideration, that discipline and
training prevail in the department,
that apparatus be Of strictly standard
make.
Make no mistake-the prevention
and quenching Of fire is a matter that
touches the lives and pocketbcoks of
US all. For many years, America nas
led the world in this waste-an I'M
enyiable record. It is time for the in
flrance of the citizen to be felt.
Are you, Mr. Citizen, going to be
in any way responsible for you next
local fire tragedy? /.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

Solo Mrs Mary Kern, Chorus Have
you Got Good Religion" Invocation
by Rev. Whitelow, Pastor in pulpit
at 8 p m His text was St. John
1925 Blind man restored to sight"
The services were very largely at
tended Sunday Service begins at 8
and out 9 p m Our new pastor,
Rev Price is q wonderful speaker.
You are welcome at all times at
Pleasant Green
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
INDIANAPOLIS TO CLEAN UP
NEGRO SLUMS DISTRICT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind - (CNS)-
A Federal loan of S4,46O, 900 to fin
ance the elimination of the slums dis
trict and construction of low cost
housing units in the Negro section of
this city has been tentatively agreed
upon by the authorities in Washing
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
BY K A. Adams

BY K. A. Adams
{For The Literary Service Bureau
MY BROTHER
We may not be related,
By union consummated,
Betwixt father and mother,
But still you are my brother.
Tho you r poor, and lowfy,
Tempted by things unholy,
Still we're bound to each other,
Because you are my brother.
So, let as strive together,
In calm or stormy weather,
And each be to the other,
A loyal, faithful brother.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
DEEDS VS.. DOGMA

Today, the worlds most urgent need
Is not dogma, or stilted creed,
But kindly word and helpful deed;
For creeds, cen taken at their best.
If written, or in words expressed,
Are frail, as it must be confessed.
So, twill prove better any day,
For helpfulness, will better pay,
Rather our creed to LIVE than say;
And be it this: "Now, / believe
If highest good l would achieve,
Better to give than to- receive
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
US--PEAR

70 nelp the millions of men and women who have lost o re losing
their vita physical power. In his 30 yea of practice n research
however, he realized that the weakening of mars glands was also
responsible for other troubles: High blood pressure, hardening Of
the arteries, physical exhaustion after work Or exercise, dizziness,
depression. neurasthenia. etc
All these troubles can be removed with Ttus-Pears. Numerous
cases were treated by DR.. Hirschfeld in his Berlin Institute.
L. s. Estate Official; go years old, marred) complained Of
physical exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tired. Mental
power dull and slow moving. Physical powers had been incomplete
for previous 5 years. Blood pressure too high. Given 2 Titus Pearls
3 times a day. 2 weeks later the medical report on this man was
general health better, more vigor; dizziness much less and returning
of power: Treatment continued and 2 weeks later L. s. reported
again, his time to say that all WEAKNESS and exhaustion had gone;
ne felt fresh and buoyant. His blood pressure had fallen, and at SO
ne had known in the prime of his life.
Start regalnlng your youthfulness now! To-day! In 2 weeks
time you will be aware of the new, virle force within you. Send
5000 (cash registered r money-order) for 2 weeks treatment. C. Q. D.
Orders accepted. Write for Booklet.
To avoid mistakes please fill out the following coupon:
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Gentlemen: Please forward to the following address Boxes
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The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
WORKERS L

You may talk Of "the man with the
hoe"
Humble tiller of the soil,
And Of what the nations owe,
For his unremittent toll:
But a place, also, must be made,
For the man doing work with the
spade.
You may talk Of "the mar with the
hoe"
Of his labor and his sweat,
But. while we may thus honor show,
'Twould be treason to forget
The sweat and the constant strain
Of the man with the saw, and the
plane.
You may talk Of "the man with the
hoe"
But remember he is just one.
Unto whom we justly owe.
Fitting praise for the work they're
done;
So, let Us give full honor due
To all workers, loyal, true.