davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-13
First Brethren.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor, will
preach at 11o'clock tomorrow on 'The
Ideal Woman" At 8 pm. he will
preach on the subject. "Courtship, Mar
riage and the Home The chorus will
render Mothers day music at both serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
st, Mary'S EpiScopal.

There will be a celebration Of the
holy communion tomorrow at 7:30 am.
Morning prayer and sermon, II o'clock,
when the rector, Rev. E. A. Christian,
will preach on 'The Influence Of
Mother"
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Grace Reformed.

An entertainment featuring Seth
Parker's Sunday Evening Meeting" will
be repeated Tuesday evening by the
choir and others. The cast includes:
George Treece, Mrs. Sutton. DR.. Laura
Blesell, Mr.. Evans, Mr.. Sindell. Donald
Thomas, Mrs. Graves. Eli r. Wnl.
Elizabeth Treece, Julia Stone, Ceba
Miller, Anna Bookmiller, Mrs. Kressley,
Mrs, Sours and Mr.. Sours.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Reh0b0th Baptist.

1.-THE True-hearted Mother" will be
the subject Of Rev. e. M. Tyre, the
pastor, tomorrow at II am. The Lords
Supper will be served at pm; preach
ing. 8 pm; prayer service Tuesday. 8
pm: "Trip Around the World" by the
missionaries, Monday: preaching Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
St. Marks Episcopal.

Bishop James z. Freeman will con-
duct confirmation services tomorrow at
S pm. The rector, Rev. William n.
Moody, will present the class. The
bishop will also preach the sermon.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
French Services.

The French services at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church will con-
tinue through May, after which they
will be suspended for the Summer, as
usual. At the service tomorrow at
O'Clock Frank Liotard will speak.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Day Of Recollection.

Rev. Francis Burke Of Georgetown
University will give a day of recollec-
ton at Nazareth Social Service Center,
200 street, tomorrow. The first con-
ference is scheduled to begin at 1880
am. and the second conference at 2:30
pm. The holy hour will begin at 4:30
pm. and close with benediction Of the
most blessed sacrament,
Evening star., 1933-05-13
PeopIes' Conversational.

The services tomorrow will be devoted
to Mothers day, with an address by the
minister. Rev. A. F. Elmes. on Purpose
and Achievement" Midweek prayer
Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
st, Stephens Lutheran.

Mothers day will be observed TO-
morrow. The II am. sermon will be
preached by the pastor, Rev: Sam II.
Kornmann, and his topic will be, "A
Faithful Mother" There will be special
music by the vested choir. At 7:30 pm
he Will talk on the subject, Spiritual
Dreaming" The music at this service
viii be furnished by the Brotherhood
Glee Club and q mixed quartet.
The Brotherhood Glee Club will also
sing at the Maryland University vesper
service at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Tak0ma Park Baptist.

In the observance Of Mothers day
tomorrow the children will participate
in the II o'clock service. The vested
pastor, Rev. w. E. La Rue, will preach
on Home and Mother" The junior
choir will sing at pm. and the pastor
will speak on THE Life-Saving Busi-
ness"
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Twelfth Street Christian.

The pastor, Rev. j. F. Whitfield. will
preach the Mothers day sermon at IL
am: baptismal service, noon; commun-
ion, 1880 pm; preaching, 8 pm;
prayer meeting, Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

At q meeting Of the Woman's Auxili-
ary Of the Church Of the Pilgrims. May
is at 8 pm, the guest speaker Will be
Miss Elizabeth Gordon Of Campobello.
Brazil.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Second Baptist.

Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman will preach at
II am. tomorrow on rs the American
Home Being Destroyed" The commun-
ion service will be observed at 4 pm. At
the evening service the pastor will
preach on THE Kingship Of Christ"
Evening star., 1933-05-13
EbeneEer M. E.

Mothers day will be observed with
a sermon by the pastor. Rev. Walter A.
English, "A Mothers Crown OF joy
Hymns will be sung by the choir and
congregation, directed by Prof. Richard
r. Hawkins. Holy communion will be
administered at the morning and eve
ming services. The theme for the eve
ming services will be, Mothers on
Gods Pay Roll" Mothers day souve-
Mrs given.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Fifteenth Street PRESBYTERIAN.

DR.. H. B. Taylor, pastor. will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on Remembering
Christ With Joy Of the Communion
Meditations." The sacrament Of the
Lords supper will be observed. At $50
pm. Mothers day under the auspices
Of the Missionary Society. Guest speaker,
Mrs. Frank Ellington.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Divine Science.

The church, 1706 L street northwest,
will have as guest speaker for tomorrow
at II am, president of the 1nterna-
tional New Thought Alliance, MISS
Edna Lister. The Wednesday evening
meeting will be held at 2633 Fifteenth
street. Daily noon meditations and
healing treatments are held from IL to
1880 in room 311, Ouray Building,
sos G street.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Westminster Presbyterisa.
The morning service tomorrow viii be
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Good Will BAPTIST

DR.. James L. Pinn will preach tomor-
row morning on THE Law of True
Motherhood" In the evening there will
be a special Mothers day program by
Mrs. Daisy p Hemphil and Miss Rosa
Taylor.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
GEORGETOWN Lutheran.

Georget0Wn Lutheran.
Mother and Home" will be the SER
mon subject tomorrow by Rev. Harold
E. Beatty. A special program in keeping
with the theme Of Mothers day is also
arranged for the evening service. Five
minute talks will be made by Prof.
Lloyd McCord, Mrs. j. F. Butts and
Mrs. william A. Pettis. Vocal solo by
Mrs. j. C. Shackelford. Piano solo by
Anthony Changka. Preston Stombock
will be the leader.
Prayer meeting Thursday at pm,
conducted by the pastor.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Zion Lutheran.

AkUM 1SuGucH8us
"Our Mothers" will be the subject OF
the sermon by Rev. Edward G. Goetz,
pastor, tomorrow at IL am. In the
evening at o'clock the Luther League
will have q special Mothers day pro-
gram and Mrs. Virginia Major will be
the leader. The semi-annual meeting
Of the congregation will be held ID the
chapel Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Sixth PRESBYTERIAN.

There will be an observance OF
Mothers day tomorrow. The pastor,
Rev. Godfrey Chobot, will speak on
"CouraReous Motherhood" and WASH
ington Centennial Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, win be present. On Thurs
day evening, in the dining room Of the
chapel, the Ladies' Aid Society will
serve . dinner at 6 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Centennial Baptist.

stopped: Would-Be Steppers!" is
the subject Of Rev. E. Hez Sven tomor-
row night at O'Clock. The morning
sermon subject Is Are We Prof1ted by
Preachers?"
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Western Presbyterian.

Dr.. ]. H. Dunham will take for his
subject tomorrow morning 1.-THE Well by
the Gate" This will be q Mothers
day service In the evening the subject
Is "Something Missing"
A meeting will be held Monday eve
ming in the interest Of home missions.
"Ten Years Of Progress" will be the
theme. DR.. Shriver and DR.. Limouze
of the Home Board will be present. Pic
lures will be shown.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Congress Street M. p.

The Harrison Bible class will meet TO-
morrow at Gas am. in the auditorium
Of the church. James S. Mccarthy will
have charge Of the lesson and will speak.
The guest speaker will be Representa-
tive Carl NJ Weideman Of Michigan
His subject will be THE Lordship OF
Jesus" All men are welcome.
DR.. Hirl A. Kester, the pastor, will
preach at II am. on "The Story of a
Mothers Love-" and at pm. his theme
will be What Young People Think OF
Fathers and Mothers" Prayer meet
ing Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
St. CoIumba's Episcopal Church.

Rev. E. A. LeMoine, rector, will
preach tomorrow morning on "Spon-
sorship," and in the evening on THE
True Basis for Immortality"
The Women's Guild will give din
ner In the parish hall Thursday.
The recently elected officers Of st
Columba's branch Of the Daughters OF
the King are: Mrs. Agnes Smith, presi-
dent; Mrs Margaret Bradt, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. A. Hurdle, secretary. and
Mrs. Lila Graves, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
To Present Paxeant,

"The Man Who Wanted Million" q
pageant, will be presented Tuesday eve
ming at Calvary NJ e. Church, by the
Baraca Philathea Tri+City Union. This
union comprises all the Baraca Phila-
thea classes in Baltimore, Washington
and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Metropolitan Wesley A. M. Z. Lion.
Preaching by pastor. Rev. j. w. Nc
Coy. at IL am, on THE Value Of q
Mother: 8 pm, preaching.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
HISPANIOLA MINISTER TO UNI
TED STATES SUCCEEDS
DANTES BELLEGARDE

Washington (CNS) The new min
lister to the United States, Albert
Blanchot, who comes to succeed Dan
ties Bellegarde, who resigned recent
ly, arrived here Thursday November
% to find that in accordance with a
recent decision by the United States
Geographic Board the Island of
Haiti officially has returned to its
original Acknowledgements Civ
-en i by Christopher Columbus in
1892.
Hispaiola, second largest island in
area and population in the West IN
dies, comprises the republics Of Hal
ii and Santo Dmingo, and for years
has been known as the Island of Hal
tt. The Navy's photographic office
is the first of the Government agenc
les to make the change, placing it on
its pilot charts. The name will also
be used in all United States maps
and publications.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
Refuses Appeal, Case To Go To
Supreme Court

c. c. Galloway, acting editor Of
the Omaha Guide and veteran of
many political and cival battles dur
ing his SO years Of residence in Om-
aha vas given a sentence of 80 days
by Judge James M. Fitzgerald this
morning on a misdemeanor charge
growing out of an item in the August
9Th issue Of the paper in which Mrs.
Rae Lee Jones, former news editor
of the Guide, 2122 No. 26th st. and
Jess Hutton, 2414 Maple St., son Of
Mrs. Grace Hutton, claimed that they
were the parties referred to as keep
ing an alleged midnight rendezvous
during the absence Of Mrs. Hutton
this summer. Mr.Galloway was re-
leased on a $500 bond for appeal to
the supreme court signed by S. E.
Montgomery after Judge Fitzgerald
had overruled a motion for a new
trial. Other bondsmen were w. t.
Graham, F. D. Weed, T. Carr and
j. C. Carey.
At the trial the defense denied that
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
LYNCH TOLL

There has been more than forty
four lynchings in America since the
first of this year. Two Negroes were
lynched in South Carolina and Louis
lana this week.
On November 14th, Mack Leslie
was shot to death in FarmersviIle,
La, by Deputy Sheriff Murphy Of
that town. Murphy was called upon
to protect Leslie from a lynch mob
that was being formed in the Cherry
Hill Community. He was accused of
being active in a secret organization
OF Negroes around F~armersville.
Sheriff Murphy covered up his das-
tard deed by saying that Leslie had
attempted to reach for a hidden weap-
on.
.Leslie's arrest followed the arrest
Of more than fourteen Negro farmers
in ~Farmersville who were active in
the League Of Struggl for Negro
Rights.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
Thugs Make Thank
sgiving Raid

A brick thrown through the plate
glass door was the means used by six
young providers to gain entrance in
to the Ross Drug Store, 2122 No. oath
st. about 5 A. M. Thanksgiving morn
ing. According to a Waterman, for
the Lumber yard, which faces the
store, the six youngstesr first passed
the store and threw a brick through
the door, and after walking down the
street, and waiting for a short while;
returned armed with several sacks,
and entered the place where they be-
gan to help themselves to cigars,
cigarettes and candy after finding no
money in the cash drawer. The
Waterman, who was not armed, at
tempted to brighten the providers
away, but was chased for two blocks
by two Of the group, who was said to
have had a gun. They escaped with
about $500 worth Of merchandise.
Mr.. T. G. Ross, manager, was visit
ing relatives in Kansas at the time
Of the robbery, J
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
ANTI-LYNCH BILL INTRODUCED
IN MARYLAND LEGISLATURE

Annapolis, Md.@sCNS) A special
session of the General Assembly of
the State of Maryland opened Thurs
day Novmber %, and the day was
marked by the introduction Of Is
miscellaneous bills and five liquor
measures.
Among the miscellaneous bills
was n on lynching introduced by
Delegate Oliver Metzeratt Of Prince
Georges County, who represents in
the lower house Of the Maryland Leg
i~slature, approximately $4,000 per-
sons Of whom about $4,000 are Ne
groes, Mo. Metzeratt in speaking
Of the anti-lynch bill said it would
no doubt prove a controversial meas
ure but that it embodied his own ideas
on the subject.
An unusual feature of the bill pro
hibits persons who have formed OF
expressed any opinions in favor Of
lynching from serving on %juries which
try lynching cases. The measure
aims to abolish lynching chiefly by
making counties and cities liable to
the extent Of $4,000 when a crime Of
this type ccurs within their borders.
Undismayed by the fate Of a sim
liar bill received in the last regular
session. Delegate Frank Hirt intro
ouced an unemployment insurance
bill providing for weekly payments
Of $18.
A bill to regulate the business Of
hair dressers and beauticians was
introduced by Mrs. Lulu W. Boucher
of Allegheny County, at the request
Of beauty parlor operators who de-
sire to shut out the Kitchen sink"
hairdressers.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
Ross Drug Co. Victim Of Burglars
Judge Fitzgerald Gives Editor 90 Days
WIDOW SUES FOR $4,000 FOR
LYNCHED HUSBAND

Greenville, S. C, Nov. 24-Mrs. AIDE
Thompson, widow Of Bennie Thomp-
son, who was taken from the jail at
Ninety-Six, S. c., October 8, by four
white men and lynched by being beat
en- to death has engaged lawyers in
this city to file suit against the coun-
ty for $4,000 damages. This amount
IS allowed under the South Carolina
anti-lynching law and may be re
covered from the county where a
lynching occurs. The county author
tiles are expected to try and dodge
on the word "lynching." They are
said to believe Thompson was muir
dered." The state also argued over
these two words in the @ynching Of
Norris Dendy July A at Clinton, S. C.
Both men were taken firm jail and
killed. The county solicitor here will
present the Thompson case to the
grand jury next month. Four white
textile workers are being held for
Thompson's death. One made a state
ment confessing he crime and stating
the chief Of police left the Jail door
open for them.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
NEW BLOOD" SUGGESTED FOR
NAACP BOARD or CONTROL.

New York (CNs1 New blood
in the persons of several younger men
and women has been nominated for
positions on the board of directors
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored PEOPLE. for
terms ending December 81, 1886.
The nominating committees report
was submitted last week. Election
will be held at the annual meeting in
New York on January 8, 1884. The
whole list of nominees: James Weldon
johnson, Nashville and New York:
Carl Murphy, Baltimore; Arthur B,
Spingarn, New York; Charles H
Studin, New York; DR.. William Allan
Nelson, President Smith Colleoe
Northampton, Mass; Joseph P. Loud
Boston; Miss Marion Cuthbert. New
York; Sterling A. Brown, Washing
ton; Hubert T. Delany, New York;
Mrs. Rachel Davis Dubois, Philade1-
phia; Lewis Gannett, New York.
Dr.. Abram L. Harris, Washington:
Mrs. Lucy R. Mason, Richmond and
New York; Governor Frank Murphy.
Detroit and Philippine Islands;
Clarence Darrow, Chicago. The new
names are those of Miss Cuthbert.
member of the staff of the national
YWCA.; Mr.. Brown, writer. poet.
professor Of English at Howard Uni
versity; Mrs. Dubois, worker with
the Friend interracial movement:
Dr.. Delany, well-known young att
orney, former assistant U. S. attor-
ney for New York; Mr.. Gannett.
book editor New York Herald Trib-
une; DR.. Harris, economist secretary
of the National Consumers League
of America.
TO CONTINUE MOVEMENT FOR
HIGH WAGE SCALE FOR NEGRO
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
'HARBORER' OF ARMWOOD Y
LYNCHING VICTIM DE-
MAND RELEASE

! Baltimore, d, (CNS) obins, pros
ecutor and other officials of Somer-
set County have been ordered to ap-
par in court here in regard to the in
generation Of John H. Richardson,
white, who is alleged to have Char
bored" George Armwood who later
was taken from the Somerset jail
and lynched.
Richardson was arrested after thu
sheriff found Armwood, hiding in an
adjoining county. Witnesses said
Richardson had taken him there.
State police transferred Richard.
son from the Somerset to the Balti
more Jail the night Armwood was
lynched. They said they feared the
mob would return for him. For a
month he has remained in jail 'for
safe keeping"
Mrs. Richardson instituted habeas
corpus proceeding in the Baltimore
Circuit Curt and Judge Eugene o.
Dunno will preside at the hearing.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
LATEST NEWS ON TRIAL

Decatur, Ala, November Is (CNA)
Haywood Patterson goes t otrial on
Monday, November 9th before the
Ku Klux Khan Judge Callahan. Gala
han has expressed the determination
to rush the trials of at least four of
the seven boys through before Christ
mas. Charlie Weems is to be ar
raigned a week from Monday, and
his trial to follow shortly.
Judge Callahan overruled the de-
tense motion to squash the jury We
nire holding that Negroes are not il
legally excluded from the Morgan
County. Callahan made this ruling
fully aware of the fact that in his
forty-two years of law practice he
had never seen a Ngro on a southern
jury.
Attorney-Genera Knight has an
nounced that he will call to the wit
ness stand for the prosecution Orville
Gilley, white boy, whose testimony
the state failed to present at the first
and second Scotttsboro trials.
Ruby Bates whose life has been
threatened if she appears in Decatur
again, gave hr testimony to Julius
Applebaum, 80 Broadway, as directed
by an order of the court. Joseph
Brodsky, international Labor Defense
attorney, explained to Judge Gala
han that Ruby Bates refused to come
to Decatur beause Of the o%pen-voiced
threats to kill her.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

the article intended to give any ref
erence to the parties involved. John
Pegg, G. Young, postoffice employees
and H. J. Pinkett, Atty. and DR. Craig
Morris were the principle witnesses
for Mrs. Jones.
On the witness stand Mrs. Jones
denied having been guilty Of any Of
the things done or were alleged to
have been done as intimated or charg-
ed on the night in question. Finally
stating that the reason she believed
that she was the party referred to
because I walk with a swagger" and
because she was 33 years old and
Hutton was only 26 and that the arti-
Gle had referred to s'Rocking the
Cradle"
1t is currently rumored that Mr..
Galloway's political connections were
more important in the bringing of
the charges than the merits Of the
case.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
TO CONTINUE MOVEMENT FOR
HIGH WAGE SCALE FOR NEGRO
NEGROES CATCH LYNcHTNc
FEVER ON EASTERN SHORE oE
MARYLAND

~Centerville, Nd. -(CNS) Police
authorities of Queen Annes County
mad to rescue Walter Aitch, from a
mob OF his own a and commit him
20 JAIL to save him from bodily harm.
1t is claimed that Aitch went to his
wires home near Newton on Kent
Island and stabbed her because she
would not come back and live with
nm. Aitch was sent to jail for so
days about three mnoths ago on a
charge Of batting his wife, and that
since then she refused to live with
him.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
California Gov. Says
%Lynching A Good
Thing

st. Joseph, Mo.,-Within less than
a weeks time of the sensational lyn-
ching at San Jose, California, Lloyd
Warner, 10 year old Negro youth met
his fate at the hands of an angry
mob Of Missouri lynchers after he was
turned over to the lynchers by Sher-
if Otto Theisen Tuesday night. Sher-
ig Theisen said that he turned the
Negro over to the mob rather than
open fire on the crowd surrounding
the county jail because he would
have killed innocent people.
Sherig Otto Theisen gave the vic
tim to the lynchers after thy had
battered at the Jail for hours, doing
heavy damage to the sturdy build
ing. At 11:40 o'clock, after the mob
had torn away the steel barred outer
door of the Jail with a motor truck
and chain, the sherig came out in
front of the building and raised his
hand to be heard. Only those nearest
could hear his words, but he said he
was willing to give up Lloyd Warner.
Warner then was dragged out, and
propelled around the corner and south
on Fifth street in a press ofthousands
Of bodies, wedged tight across the
street. The crowd was shouting and
cursiag.
The huge crowd pressed around,
filing the street and sidewalk space
for about three blocks, packed solid,
the weaker ones jostled and bruised.
Three youths Skinned up the trunk
Of the big tree, one hauling a heavy
rope. They threw it over a limb, and
the Negro, stripped to the waist, was
jerked into the air, as most of the
crowd cheered.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
mo RACE PREJUDICE IN THE
SOVIET UNION"
Says Miss Anna Louise Strong.

Says Miss Anna Louise Strong.
New York, N. Y, November %
(CNA)-Contrary to he popular
opinion generally held that there are
no Negroes in the Soviet Union, Anna
Louise Strong, famous international
journalist now visiting America, re-
vealed that a tribe of julius had been
discovered recently in the lower eau
casus near the Black Sea.
"These natives were brought to
these parts as soldiers by the Turks
who were making war on the Caucas-
ian tribes more than five hundred
years ago. They seemed to have
strayed off from the main body of
troops and gotten lost. At any rate
they didn't return to the mainland
with the Turkish caravans. This
tribe numbers at present more than
three thousands of which more than
one thousand are still pure blooded
Negres. y !aIsIH
"They exist under a condition Of
complete freedom in the Soviet I'm
ion. The Government is utilizing ev-
cry means possible to help them de-
velop and consolidate their culture.
There is no race prejudice in the
Soviet Union" said Miss Strong.
The government is founded on a So
cialist basis which will not tolerate
such practices"
During the last few years, a large
number of Negro engineers and spec
ialists have been going to the Soviet
Union where they were able to obtain
jobs that they certainly could not
have held in America.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
TEACHERS

Durham, n. G. -(CNs) The NOV
ement to cur a higher wage scale
for the Negro teachers Of the State
will be pushed vigorously not with
shading the attempt of daily news
papers to brighten and discourage
the North Carolina citizens behind
the movement. The implied threat
to replace all colored teachers with
whites has fallen flat and all Negro
educators Of the State are lining up
for a militant program for a scrupu-
lous observance Of the law as it is
written.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
BOULDER DAM CONTRACTORS
TO GIVE NEGROES MORE EN-
PLOYMENT

Washington -(CNS) Secretary
Harold L. Ickes has recently given
the contractors building the Boulder
Dam project to understand that there
must be nc discrimination against APP
plicants for employment for race
workers.
Steps are also being taken by the
Interior Department to open up Bo-
ulder City to colored residents. Up
to his time Negroes have not been
allowed to live in this government
woned and built town near the dam.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02

The atmosphere in Decatur is very
tense. The salty of the Scottsboro
Boys and their attorneys grows less
secure every hour. Unless the Negro
people, white workers and sympa-
thizers act and that quickly, morally
and financially the Scottsboro boys
will not be saved.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-02
PROBE STARTED IN LYNCHING
WORKER

GreenvilIe, South Carolina, Nov
20. (CNA) As a result of the nat
ion-wide drive against Lyuching in
itiated by the League of Struggle
for Negro Investigation" has been
opened into the "lynching" of Geor-
&c Green, middle aged worker who
was taken from his home at Taylors,
near here last Thursday morning and
shot to death.
Two other workers, in the same
neighborhood, a man and a woman
were brutally whipped the same
night.