davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14
Christ Temple
10Th and Burdette Streets
0. J. Burckhardt, Pastor
j. w. Goodwin, Asst. Pastor
Mrs. Verda Gordon, Rep.

We hal an unusual day Sunday
beginning with a fine Sunday School
in which St. Paul's life was discuss
ed and many interesting points were
brought out in the course of the dis
cussion. At II a. m. Rev. Rayford
brought US a great message which
was highly appreciated by the hear
ers. The nature of the discourse was
the purpeturity of the church. At 7
p m The Young People had a good
meeting. And at 8 p m. 2
We had a relay of preachers, Rev.
j c. Bell from Topeka, Rev. E
Robert, Coffeyville, Rev G E, Row
Ter Of Garden City Kansas, and Mrs.
Dora L. Porter, Evangelist of COT
feyville all spoke in relays at The
Temple Sundya night, and We sure
had a gorious time, in worship with
these friends.
" hade a splendid crowd of people
who seemed to enjoy the services as
well as ourselves. Sunday will be
another interesting day with US don't
fail to be present, Brother and Sis
ter Saffords gave a supper at their
resident for the help Of the trustee
board and raised 81 which was turn
d over to Brother Jessie Gordon for
work done about the church. That
shows a fine spirit on their part to
help out in these needy days.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14
A FURTHER CALL FOR THE
ASSEMBLY OF THE PASTORS
AND MINISTERS OF OMAHA
AND COUNCIL BLUFFS

President ] III. Dotson Of The
INSTRUMENTATION Ministerial AL
lance has issued a further call for
the pastors and ministers of Omaha
and Council Bluffs to meet the Al
lance at their earliest convenience
Much work is to be done by the AL
lance, but cannot be done until all
the committees are formed. The AL
lance is meeting again this year at
the Urban League oath and Erskine
Street. We hope to see you at our
next meeting. The Alliance meets
each Tuesday at l p m.
Rev j. H Dotson, President
O.. J Burckhardt, Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14
MAMIE BURROUGHS school
TO CLOSE FOR WINTER
MONTHS

WASHINGTON - (CNs) Miss
Mamie Burroughs Of the National
Training School at Lincoln Heights
announces the closing of the school
during the coming winter months.
She states the peculiar position in
she find herself as follows:
During the depression the National
Training School for Women and Girls
will be open during the spring, sum-
mer, and fall months and the students
in the junior high school, high school
and junior college will spend the
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Streets
Rev. E. w. Anthony, Pastor
Minnie Harris, Reporter

The Sunday School opened at $50
a m, with a splendid group Of
scholars on time. After 80 minutes of
class study, we listened to a wonder
full review of the lesso, coming from
Brother Reagan, one Of the depart
ment superintendent. The Sunday
School Is growing as our genial sup
erintendent, Rev. Nicholson is intro
ducing som helpful plans.
The B Y. P. U. opened at $50
p m. Sunday was the first day of
Winter Scheduled. Group No. 5 of
the Junior Department rendered the
program for the evening, which was
enjoyed by ell. Group No 8 Of the
Senior Department won in the eight
point system contest. They are to be
treated by the other groups. Brother
Cooper is trying to make our B Y.
P. U. one of the best in the city.
Both morning and evening services
were good. At IL a m, we listened
to an inspiring message coming from
Rev. Long Of Leavenworth, Kansas.
The subject was: "The Woman at the
Well" At 8 p. m. Rev. Enyard OF
junction, Kansas, brought to US q
soul stirring message, his subject
was: Lord what would thou have
Me Do" Our hearts was made tc
burn as he spoke to US.
Last Friday night, October 2, the
Queen Esther Circle of the Old Re.
liable Mission gave a Pink and Greer
Tea at the home of Rev. and Mrs
Anthony. The menu was a follows
Strawberry Ice Cream, Pink anc
Green Cake, MINIS and Peanuts, Tea
and Chicken Salad. The service was
carried out in a splendid way.
The Mission is doing good work. A
young peoples club was organized
October 2, by our Pastor. This club
is to give plays, dramas, and musi-
Gals. The men are anticipating a high
day Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

the Omaha Guide for the splendid
service it gave towards the success
of the conference.
The St. Johns Choir. under the
direction of Mrs M. E Webb, were
trying to give the best it had for the
musical side of the program. There
were many other out of town people,
as well as local, who sang solos, and
Bethel Choir furnished the musical
for Sunday afternoon services.
The Sunday morning service were
conducted by the Rev. J. A. Gregg,
the presiding Bishop of the Confer
ence of the 9Th Episcopal District, at
which time the ordination of the dea-
cons and elders took place.
Too much praise cannot be given
Mr.. W l.. Myers, one of our local
undertakers, who furnished at his
expense, loud speakers for the con-
ference in order that everyone could
hear all Of the services.
st. John regrets to lose Mrs. M
E. Webb, the choir director, who is
leaving for California.
There will be more news of interest
about the conference in the next
weeks Omaha Guide. Get your copy
that you may get all the news about
the same.
You are always invited to attend
services at St. John and to make it
your church home if it is the church
of your choice.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
preaching at 10:45 a m, Endeavor
at 6 p m, and evening worship at
7:30 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14
CHURCH FESTIVAL TO BE BIG
AFFAIR

Sunday morning at IL o'clock will
begin the Fifth Annual Harvest Fes-
tival at the Hillside Presbyterian
Church Both and Ohio Street The
church will be decked with cornstalks.
birds. flowers, and other harvest de-
corations. The choir assisted by Mrs.
Irene Morton and others, will sing,
"They That Sow in Tears Shall Reap
in joy, by Gaul.
Rev. R. r Brown will deliver the
sermon. This will be a day never to
be forgotten.
The Harvest Musical will begin
promptly at A O'Clock. Come early so
as to secure your seats. The program
includes ST. John A M E. Choir,
Florence Presbyterian Church Quart
cite, Mrs G Vodicka, dramatic
soprano, Miss Ethel Jones, Lyric
soprano, Mr.. Richard Miller, Tenor
s%oloist. from the First Methodist
Church. Mr.. John Reagan will con-
duct an Orchestra of II pieces.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
25th and Hamilton Streets
Rev. James HI. Dotson, Pastor
Sunday School OF $50 a. m

Sunday School OF $50 a. m.
The Choir was in the stand at 10:
As Sunday morning, singing the song
of Zion, and everyone sang with a
feeling as though inspired with a new
determination. We were privileged
to have a visiting minister with US,
Rev. Thomas j. Sanford of Pratt,
Kansas. Rev. Sanford brought US the
morning message, preaching from
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

the text: "The Great Day of His
Wrath Has Come" and his sermon
was much enjoyed by all present.
B. Y P. u. was opened on time,
and the program was presented by
group Number 2. The guest speaker
was Mrs N Motwiller, who spoke
from the subject: Health"
2 In the evening services our pastor,
Rev. Dotson, spoke from the subject:
"The Vision of Isaiah"
Next Sunday afternoon the young
ministers will preach and we are sure
his will be worth attending.
Remember Prayer Meeting. Visit
ors are alwaps welcome at Pilgrim.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14
THE A ALL NATIONS
PENECOSTAL CHURCH
Elder J. E. Greenfield, Pastor
Elder George Reynolds, Asst. Pastor
1902 Grace Street

The Omaha All Nations Penecostal
Church will celebrate their Second
Anniversary Of the Church's organ
i~zation, Sunday October 18th, Preach
ing at HOO O'Clock a m Sunday
School at 1870 p. m Program and
preaching at 8 p m with Rev. John
D. Face, Evangelist delivering the
sermon. He is a man full Of the Holy
Ghost on fire for the Lord. Every
ono is invited to attend.
Good Spiritual singing. Don't fail
II see the little 10 year old Saint at
the piano, playing under the a%nnort-
ing Of the Holy Ghost. There is moth
ing like her in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14
IF YOU HAVE sINNED
By r. "A. Adams

Cor The Literary Service Bureau)
If you have sinned against your God
Into forbidden paths have trod,
Yield not your heart unto despair,
But god to God in humble prayr.
If you have sinned-if you've trans
crossed,
Remember, n sin unconfessed,
Or one t-ransgression uunforgiven,
VIII bar you from the gates Of hea.
ven.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14
And let the church roll on"

And let the church roll on"
In many Negro churches the choirs
and quartets sing these ~disgraceful
%parodies; sometimes even in the Sun
day services. Most surely it is time
ministers and Christians in general
should protest against this desecra-
ton But many Of the preachers and
other Christian applaud themI
SHAME; SHAMEi
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

NOTE:-Your question printed free in this column.
For Private reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and reeve by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name birthdate, and
correct address. Address Able Wallace,
?. o. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

Ans:-The only cure for appendi-
citis is to HAVE YOUR APPENDIX
REMOVED. Good health and a long
happy life will be the outcome of this
operation.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

Q H This husband | got, will him
and me ever do any more good or not ?
Ans:-You and your husband have
many years ahead full of happiness.
| contact bright clouds for both of
yOu.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14
I you have wandered far away,

rom paths of righteousness a stray
n meekness, at the Father throne,
Trespasses and transgressions own.
If you have sinned, remember this:
Whatever you have done amiss,
The Fathers love will pardon sin;
Repent; confess; new life begin.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

% nep n millions OF men and women who have lost o. Ire losing
their vital physical power. In his IS years Of practice and research.
however, ne realized that the weakening Of mans glands was also
the arteries physical exhaustion after work or exercise, dizziness.
depression. neurasthenia, etc
All these troubles can be removed with Titus-Pearls. Numerous
cases we're treated by Or. Hirschfeld in his Berlin Institute.
L. !. Estate Official; 60 years old, married) complained Of
pnyslcai exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tired. Mental
pewer duh and slow moving. Physical powers had been incomplete
ir previous D years. Blood pressure too high. Given 2 Titus Pearls
: times z day Z weeks later the medical report on this man was
general health better, more pigor; dizziness much less and returning
o. power; Treatment continued and 2 weeks later L. s. reported
again., tls Time to say that all WEAKNESS and exhaustion had poda.
ne felt fresh and buoyant. His blood pressure had fallen, and at 60
years OF age ne had regained the physical power and viriIny thaS
ne mad known in the prime of his life.
start reganng your youthfulness nowi To-day, In 2 waaAq
time you will be aware of the new, virle force within YOU. Send
Orders accepted. Write for Booklet.
r,ra 70 avoid mistakes please fill out the following counon. -A,
IEOIoNIA IMPORT 4 EXPORT SERVICE CO.. OPT. 1884
2l1 Fourth Avenue, New York City. N. Y So
Gentlemen: Please forward to the following address. Boxes
I1tus-Pears, for which I enclose 5 .......
= name CITY
---. otace.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

H II A purse was given to me
by a lady who asked me to give it to
an unknown lady, who | haven't been
able to find Will this purse bring me
any harm?
Ans:-The article this purse con-
tains will not harm you. | suggest
however that you give the purse to
someone or throw it away.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

S H My cousin borrowed my
shotgun, he say he lost it. Did he, or
did he sell 1T to someone?
Ans:-This shotgun is STILL IN
YOUR COUSINS POSSESSION. Go
to his house when he is, not at home
and ask his wife for your gun. You
win get your gun back.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

Ans:-I cannot determine clearly
just when he will be able to walk
again. / do however visualize him up
and about but this is in the distant
future.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

M G-I have been suffering from
misery and great pain in my right
side for quite a while What would
you advice me to do? Will | ever be
well again?
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

NJ "A i am a constant reader
of your column so please answer this
question Should | leave this city and
go where | am planning and by leav-
ing, would | better my condition?
Ans:-It will not be necessary for
you to leave town You will secure
work within two weeks and be able to
straighten out your strained circum-
stances.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

z L-Everything with me fails
for some reason or other Now my
husband has turned against me Is
their a secret enemy in my life?
Ans:-You have overloaded your
mind with troubles the past year or
so and your nervous system needs
rebuilding. Your husband has not
changed BUT YOU HAVE. You
must 60 away for a few months and
GET THE MENTAL REST that you
so badly need.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

@ WI have a little nephew and
| want to know if he will ever walk
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

a My eighs yeer old daughter
sleeps beside my bed Oh d cot gualc.
morning her cot was moved with her
sleeping in it out into the next room
which is the kitchen When she woke
and found herself out there, she came
into my room and waited until I woke.
then asked if | moved her out All
doors were locked Although | awak-
en- at the slightest noise, or even the
presence of anyone in my room, I
slept through it Can you tell me who
or what moved"
Ans:-Your eight year old daugh-
ter is playing tricks on her mamma
She not only moved the cot out there
herself, but carefully smoothed out
the rug Under the cot to cover her
tracks. This little rascal is full Of
mischief, so prepare for her pranks.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

B. do you think / will be able
to keep up my education?
Ans:-The only drawback to keep
ing up your education is TOO MANY
GIRL FRIENDS. You cant have
your cake and eat it too" Either give
up the Wild parties or give up the
ambition to make something out Of
yourself.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14
Have Your Notary Public
Work Done at The A
GUIDE Office
Y o uthful Strength

II. Magnus rHrschfeld, the world known authority on Sexoloev
created
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-14

@ s. H-Who il guilty Of spread
ing this scandal about me and my
family.
Ans:-The BOY THAT YOU JILT-
ED IN MAY. / warned you at the
time in my PRIVATE REPLY to you
that he would get even by HOOK OR
BY CROOK.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

been faithful to him Yesterday Pres
ident Roosevelt ramed Walter Newton
to be member of the Home Loan Bank
Board.
Diplomatic Appointments.
President Roosevelt also made num-
Der Of diplomatic appointments yester-
day. The list included Robert P. Skin
ner, to be Ambassador to Turkey; John
r. Montgomery of California, to be
Minister to Hungary; Alvin Owsley of
Texas, former national commander of
the American Legion, Minister to Ru-
mania, and Francis White, to be Min
lister to Czechoslovakia.
Mr.. Skinner entered the consular
service in 1897 and has served in
numerous important posts throughout
the world. He Is at present consular
general for Latvia, Esthonia and Fin
land. He is a Republican. but the
President appointed him Ambassador
as recognition of his long, valuable
service. He will be subject for retire.
ment in about six years.
Gets Mint Post.
Other appointments made yesterday
by the President included Peter j. Hag-
gerty of San Francisco, to be superin-
tendent of the mint there, and these
collectors of. internal revenue: Sidney
p. Osborn, for Arizona; William E.
Page. for Georgia; Lewis Penwell, for
Montana; Walter r. Thurmond, for
West Virginia; David L. Lawrence, for
twenty-third district of Pennsylvania;
Harwen G. Davis. for Alabama; John
v. Lewis, first district of California;
Evening star., 1933-06-09
BEAUTIFUL JADE PAG0DA,
WORTH MILLION, SHOWN
Ten Years of Work Represented in
Exhibit at Century of Progress
Exposition in Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June "a magnificent
green jade pagoda, so inches high, the
finest example of jade hand carving in
history and valued at 100000 is on
display in China's exhibit at Century
of Progress Exposition.
1t represents 10 years of patient labor
by 500 jade carvers using crude in
struments. little changed in 1000 years.
1t is watched over fondly by its own
er and designer. Chang Wenti,
Shanghai wholesale jade merchant.
About Is years ago gigantic piece
of fine green jade, weighing $4,000
pounds, the largest block of rare jade
ever found, was quarried in Burma.
From this a 1000 pound section was
obtained by Vent.
He decided upon the pagoda theme
because of the religious significance,
and personally visited the best OF
China's 1000 pagodas for ideas. His
dream became a completed reality last
April
Evening star., 1933-06-09
BIBLE PUPILS GRADUATE

The third annual commencement OF
the Baptist Bible School of Washing
ton will be held tonight at the Tenn
pie Baptist Church, Tenth and N
streets. The exercises will be preceded
by banquet at $50 O'Clock.
DR.. Rufus w. Weaver, one of the
trustees will preside at the commence
ment. The special address will be given
by DR.. E. Richardson, chairman of the
Board of Trustees. DR.. r. P. Robertson,
president of the school, will present
certificates of credit to 90 students.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

vor by his success
sor.
Walter Newton
had left his seat
in Congress to help
President Hoover
at the White
House. Mr.. Hoover,
after the Novem-
her defeat, had
nominated him to
be a judge. but tie
Senate ignored all
Hoover choices. and
Newton was out in
the cold.
On the final
drive to the Cap
Mr.. Hoover be-
spoke the cause CT
the man Whn had
Evening star., 1933-06-09

John p. Carter, for sixth district Of
California.
The following collectors of customs
were named: Warren Van Dyke, at
Philadelphia; James Houlahen, at Pitts
burgh, and william B. George, at San
Diego. Calf.
Harrison Parkman of Kansas was
named purchasing agent for the Post
Office Department.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
NEWTON IS NAMED
TO OHOME LOAN BANK
Roosevelt Pays Hoover Favor
in Appointing Former
Representative.

In the brief time that Herbert Hoover
and Franklin D. Roosevelt spent to-
gether on March 4, the retiring Presi-
dent asked and was promised one IA
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Ouch! My Corns!
Try This Safe, Easy Way
to End Painful COrns -

Apply a single drop OF f. z. Korn
Remover on that annoying corn or cal
lous with handy Little glass rod. No
burn, no bandage, plaster or bother.
Almost instantly the agonizing pain 10
gone and soon you can easily lift the
corn out with your fingers. Why suffer
needlessly when this safe remedy is
available TO everyone. 1t costs only
a few cents at Peoples or any good
drug store, but is worth many dollars
in comfort TO those troubled with pain
ful corns.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Honeymoon News
Given Public by
Congresswoman
Representative Mccarthy
Announces Wedding of
Miss Browne to DIR. .AzZara.

BY the Associated Press.
The duties Of being Congresswoman
may even include announcing mar
riage for q constituent.
Representative Kathryn OJoughlin
Mccarthy of Kansas did 1t yesterday
fer Miss Victorine Browne OF Norton,
Kans., who was off on belated honey
moon with Dr.. Charles T. Azzafa OF this
city.
University students here, they delayed
making public their October nuptials
until the school term was over.
Representative Mccarthy and her
husband, Daniel Mccarthy. Kansas State
legislator, left Washington today for
their home, planning to stop week at
the Century OF Progress Exposition IN
Chicago.
Their trip, too, is something OF be-
lated honeymoon and will continue
westward into Colorado from Kansas.
They were married in February OF
this year. At first he was too busy in
the State Legislature for honeymooning
and she helped him with his work
there.
Then, she was too busy in Congress
and he came to Washington when the
Kansas Legislature adjourned and
helped her.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

comply with the eommiasion's order that
it flle with that agency BY August its
schedule Of rates Of depreciation on its
property.
Reserves for the replacement Of out
worn properties are maintained out Of
charges levied against telephone sub
scribers. Heretofore the telephone COM
pany, In practical practice, has estab-
lished Its own depreciation rates, being
required only to submit them TO the In
terstats Commerce Comminion. Re-
Gently the District Commission issued
an order that such rates b filed with
1t for approval prior 10 August ].
The question Of depreciation rates Of
the local company is involved In the
telephone rate case which - expected
to Be tried before District Supreme
Court during the Summer session.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

neyed to Camp Let's. signaling the 1888
opening Of the Y. M. G. A. camp for
boys on the Rhodes River, near An
napolis.
1t was a vociferous bunch of youth
full campers that rode out of the city
for the great open spaces Of the 217-
acre Anne Arundel County peninsula
occupied by the camp. Two public util-
ity buses emblazoned with Camp Let's
banners and several private automobiles
formed the motorcade which set out
from the Central Y. M. c. A. head
quarters at Eighteenth and G streets
this morning.
James c. Ingram. camp director, and
his staff of college-trained leaders were
on hand to welcome the first two-week
contingent. After being assigned to
their respective log cabins and cottages
Evening star., 1933-06-23
GOVERNOR CITED
IN GEORGIA ROW
TaImadge Must Defend Mar
tiaI Law on Highway En-
pIoyes' Injunction.
Sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 23.-Gov. Talmadge
was ordered into Federal Court June 80
to show cause why he should control
the State Highway Department under
martial law
Federal Judge E. Marvin Underwood
set the date for q hearing on an in
junction sought by ousred members Of
the Highway Board and signed a rule
nisi ordering the Governors appear
ance at the hearing.
Gov. Talmadge was not Immediately
served with the papers, but arrange
ments were being made for service dur
ing the day.
The petition asking Judge Underwood
to set hearing before a three Judge
bench on the injunction was filed sew
eral days ago in the name of j. w.
Barnett, deposed chairman, and w. C.
Vereen, member of the board
Governors Proclamation.
Gov. Talmadge issued a proclamation
late Monday declaring martial law over
the entire highway department, includ-
ing the main building here and all
machinery and divisional Offices through
out the State.
Adjt Gen. Lindley Camp personally
escorted Chairman Barnett from his
Offices and Commissioner Vereen who
was at his home in Moultrie. was noti-
ned by telegram that his post had been
vacated. Jud P. Wilhoit, the third
tinually sided with the Governor In his
controversy with the board dating from
April !, was put In charge of the de-
partment.
The Governor, under military rule,
notified the five engineers he had
ordered discharged that they were out
and the following day began to pay
employees who had received no money
since the controversy began.
Military guards still paced the high
way board Offices and the Offices of the
State treasurer, controller general and
Governor in the Capitol Building.
$4,000 Damage Suit.
Gov. Talmadge's order to Adjt. Gen.
Kindley Camp to escort a deputy
sheriff from the Capitol Building while
attempting to serve the Governor with
q court paper resulted today in $685.
600 damage suit.
Deputy Sheriff Sidney c. Wooten of
Fulton (Atlanta) County filed suit
against the Governor and Gen. Camp
for s25, 200 damages, claiming his ar
rest by Gen. Camp on the order of the
Governor was illegal and that he was
falsely imprisoned for an hour in the
Governors Office.
Wooten was seeking to serve a court
order for a temporary injunction grant,
ed Capt. Barnett, then chairman of
the Highway Board, and w. C. Vereen
against the Governor, State Treasurer
George B. Hamilton and Controller
General William B. Harrison, to pre-
vent the withdrawal of more than ST.
SOC, 900 Of highway funds in the State
treasury.
Immediately after the injunction suit
was fled in Fulton Superior Court the
Governor declared martial law over the
Highway Department and certain Of
nces in the Capitol.