davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-16
WISV 2o5.4 Meters.
VJOV 1,460 Kilocycles.
HEADLINE PROGRAl

7:30a-Easter Sunrise Service at Ar
lington Cemetery.
8:30a-Elder Michaux.
e:3oa-Health talk.
s:45a-Marian Carley, pianist.
10 :0ca-Columbia Church Of the Air.
:3oa-Aeolian String Quartet.
II :o0a-Virginia Chapel Hour.
II 2:00m-Salt Lake City Tabernacle
Choir and Organ.
12:30-Atlantic City Easter Parade.
l:00-Catholic Evidence Guild.
1:15-Old Songs of the Church.
1:30NThe Minstrel Man.
2:o0-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
2:15-Albert Bartlett, 1.-The Tango
King"
2:3o-Sunday Matinee Of the Air.
3:00-New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra.
5:00-Roses and Drums.
5:3o-Elder Michaux and Congega-
tion
6:oo-"The Lawyer and the Public"
by Philip j. Wickser, Gov. Green
OF Rhode Island and Robert F.
McCracken.
6:30-Cathedral Hour.
7:M-Current Events, by H. v. Kali
7:l5-Fray and Brasgiottt .
7:30-Eton Boys.
7:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
8:00-Sketch, John Henry - Black
River Giant
8:15-Mary Eastman, soprano, and
Male Chorus.
s:45-second episode Of John Henry
Black River Giant"
9:o0-Bath Club Revue.
9:3O-Parade Of Melodies.
10 Columbia Revue.
10:30-The Gauchos.
1l:00-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
11:30-The Globe Trotter.
11:45-Abe Lyman and his orchestra.
12:O0-Ben Pollack's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00-Bernie Cummins and
his orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Elder Michaux and Cong1ega-
ton.
7:45a-The Sundial
8:45a-News Flashes.
9:00a-Tony Wons.
9:15a-Reis and Dunn.
9:30a-Waltz Dreams.
9:45a-Little Jack Little
10:00a-In Luxembourg Gardens.
10:30a-The Merrymakers.
10:45a-Will Osbornes Orchestra.
II :o0a-Program by Society for Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals.
11:15a-Morning Moods.
ii :30a-Academy Of Medicine program.
/ :45a-Evelyn Tyner, pianist.
12:00m-High Noon Highlights.
12:15-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
12:30-Concert Miniatures.
IL 2:45-Wells College Glee Club.
1:00-CoNlmbia Miniatures.
1:15-Billy Hayes Orchestra.
1:30-Palmer House Ensemble
2:00-National Student Federation OF
America program.
2:15-Sylvia Sapira.
2:30-American School Of the Air.
3:00-White House Easter Egg Roll
ing Party.
3:45-Americas Three Most Famous
Living Women.
4:00-The Electric Piano.
4:15-Frank Westphal's Orchestra.
4:30--Talk by Lyman Beecher Stowe.
4:45LColumbia Artists Recital.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
5:25-Short drama.
5:30-Skippy.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
ST. JUNIOR
CRUSADERS

st. B~enedict's Junior Crusaders
met at the home of Mrs. Madeline A.
Sterling, Wednesday November s,
1888.
Many important problems was dis
cussed. The Crusaders are planning
an annual dance in the near future.
The dance problem ran along smooth
ly until the selecting of the orches-
ira then it was trouble in paradise"
That question is still unsettled, will
come up again in next meeting. At
ter business meeting, the Crusaders
were turned over to the host and
hostess, Mr.. Alvin Goodwin and Miss
Minnie Preyor. Mrs. Sterling was at
the piano, many solos and duets
were sung. Everybody enjoyed them
selves immensely. The next club
meeting will be Wednesday, Novem-
Der Is in St. Benedict School Build
ing Miss Mary Hudson will be hos
tess.
Reporter Miss Minnie Preyor.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
Metropolitan Spiritual
Church
2124 North oath Street
Rev. R. w. Johnson
Mrs. Georgia Peoples, Reporter

We had a blessed day Sunday,
beginning with a wonderful morning
service by Rev. Johnson. He preach
Cd a wonderful and interesting SER
mon, the fire was burning in the
whole congregation.
Rev R. w Johnson, choir. and
members were present at Mt. Nor
iah Baptist Church, Sunday at 3 D.
n, in blhalf of the Priscilla Art
Religious Club; Mrs. Ousley, Presi-
d-nt- Rev Johnson preached a very
Interesting sermon, that was enjoy
& d BY members and friends.
Rev. johnson was called out Of The
city Monday morning on account Of
he daath of his sister, Miss Oral
Johnson.
me Usherette Club entertained
Friday night, with a delicious sup
per, up in the Palace at 2124 North
18th Street. Everyone enjoyed them
selves. This entertainment was Civ
en- by Mrs. Georgia Peoples, who is
Pfesld~nt of the board.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
Heroes Unsung
THE OLD TINE WELL-DIGGERS
By a. B. Mann

In this enlightened and scientific
age we have great water work plants
and networks of sewers in every city.
But some Of US who lived in other
days remember the old-time we'll
digger who lacted the stream with
the fork of a peach-tree limb then
dug the WELL" Digging these wells
was a dangerous thing. Often the
digger was not properly protected
and he well "caved in on him." Little
appreciation was shown these Dig
gers then; and this generation laughs
at the recital of their feats and their
perils. But they were heroes; and
their memory should be preserved
In the history of progress these
early well diggers are entitled to an
hcnored place. Heroes are they
though they remain forever unsung.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

One was a little boy, frail and weak,
and the physicians said he could live
only a few years. To do this he must
have the proper diet and the utmost
care. The little girl was weak also.
Both children had syphilitic taints.
according to testimony given at the
trial. The divorce was given to the
father. The custody of the boy was
granted to the father and the girl
was given to her mother. These child
rem will be separated. Doubtless both
parents will for new unions and
there will be the problems of a step
father and a step-mother. And life
for these little ones presents nen
viable prospects. These are things
which men and women should con-
side in marriage, and especially in
divorce, where innocent children are
the chief sufferers.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
Christ Temple
18th and Burdette Streets
O. J. Bufckhardt, Pastor
J. w. Goodwin, Asst. Pastor
Mrs. Verda Gordon, Rep.

Christ Temple is being visited by
people in all walks of life and they
say n to the other we never heard
a man just like Brother Bethel he
surely breaches the truth. A re-
petition of the days Of John the bap-
fist is here repeated. They say isn't
ne a queer fellow! Don't he cry out
aga.nst Sin from the pulpit to the
door. They say Omaha needs a
preacher just like him W. wish he
would build a tabernacle and stay
here These are the expressions that
are coming from Methodist and Bap-
list who r attending these services
and many sinners joined in with them
sentiment expressed.
Well as far as the writer now
know this may be the last week you
will have the opportunity to hear this
great man of God great because of
the greatness Of his conservation as
a young intelligent mar he conclud-
ed some years ago to consecrate and
dedicate his life to the cause Of
Christ and the church. You take the
advantage of the situation these few
days left and hear him. You are al
way a welcome visitor at the Temple.
We truly appreciate the wonderful
attendance you have given the serv-
ices since Brother Bethel has been
in our city and the money you have
contributed to support the speaker.
The great purpose of Christ Tenn
pie in Omaha is to awaken the peo-
pie to a sense Of righteousness and
clean up the church. The Lord can
only accept a church without spot or
wrinkle. Eph.. 5-27-. Hence if we
are able to stir up the hearts Of the
people even though it be in a small
way we will thank God for it,
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
25th and Hamilton Streets
Rev. James H. Dotson, Pastor

With the Sunday School opening
On time, and a large number in at
tendance, our services throughout
the day continued in the same man.
ner.
Rev. Dotson preached a soul stir
ring message in the Morning serv-
ices His subject was christian
Service" the text being John 4-35,
In explaining the meaning and re-
quirements Of Christian service,
Rev. Dotson sad, Some people pro-
tossing christianity, do not even
know the meaning of it. To be a
Christi an means renonncing the
things of the world, and living close
to God In this way, we are able to
give trne christian service Two new
members were added to our church.
Attendance in BYPU was not as
large as usual, but nevertheless
the lesson and program were both in
teresting. Group three was in
charge
Evening services were brief, but
inspiring
Next Monday night, in observance
OF Father and Son Week, a banquet
will be held A good program is be-
ing arranged, and all fathers ana
sons are invited.
Sunday afternoon is our Annual
Calendar Pew Rally, which promises
to be an important event. Each mem
Der is to sit in the pew of the month
in which he or she was born. Rev
f. P Jones and his choir of Mt
Moriah Baptist Church will be with
US. Don't forget come one and all.
Remember prayer meeting on
Wednesday nights.
We thank the visitors for YOU at
tendance, you are always welcome at
Pilgrim.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
Looking Back
L TO CHILDREN
BY videta Ish

A little girl was deprived of an
artiile which was dangerous. She
cried and pranced and her mother
was about to give another article Of
a similar mature The grand father
who had taken the thing from the
child sad" No; she shall not have
that" Sullenly the child's mother
allowed the decision to stand. After
just a little while the child was play
ing and singing, having forgotten the
denial by her grandfather. This den
ial was $50 strange; SO new" fol-
this age, because as a general thing
children are allowed to have Their
way especially when they cry and
prance. This is all wrong, according
to the code of other days when child
rem were made to know" a child's
place and stay in it."
Obedience and restraint are in
dispensable in the rearing Of child
rem. Lack Of these will injure the
child especially in the future fol
these early habits 49, habits have q
way of hanging on Laugh at the
old ways if you choose, but the peo-
pie who have done most for the world
are those who were brought up" in
that old way.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
St. Johns A. M. E. Church
The Friendly Church
22nd and Willis Avenue
Rev. L. p. Bryant, Pastor

The services at st John last Sun
day were very good. Rev. Bryant
preached a fine sermon from Job 16
chapter.
The attendance was very good. in
the afternoon in spite Of the great
strong wind storm. Rev. Bryant and
some of his choir members went ov-
er to Council Bluffs, where Rev,
Bryant conducted a Quarterly Meet
ing.
At the evening services the Boos-
ter Club Of the Church, celebrated
its 18th Anniversary by giving the
biblical play What So Ever Ye Sow
The play was very good and very
successful in every way.
The Church membership is BEING
divided into three groups for the big
Rally that is to end the second week
IN January 1884. You will hear more
about this Rally as time goes on. AS
a starter, there will be a Turkev
Dinner served at the church Sunday.
The sick of the church are: Mrs.
Althea Anderson. st. Joseph Hos
pltal, she is much better, Mrs. Riv-
ers and her new daughter are both
doing fine Sister Hughes is sick
from a fall, Mr.. j. L. Preston left
the church i'll last Sunday. Let US all
pray for their speedy recovery.
The visitors were: Mr.. M. L. Har-
rls OF the Omaha Guide, State Repre-
sentative Johnny Owens, Omaha, Mr..
u H. Hamilton, from Chicago, Mrs.
James Stewart, from Chicago and
Mr. Black of the Black Oil Station.
Omaha Visitors are always well
coined to St. John and are invited 10
make it their church home while in
the city.
Those to join the church were:
Miss Rose Grant from Bethel A. M.
E. Church, Omaha and Miss Matte
Johnson Of Wichita, Kansas.
You will always find your church
n social news in the Omaha Guide
each week. Watch very carefully to
see that you do not miss the many
interesting things that will be going
on in your church, as well as other
churches of the city.
There will be a coal Rally on
Thanksgiving morning at The Chur-
Oh. Every member and friends, who
can are asked to give one dollar or as
much as possible. If you have moth
ing to give, don't stay away from SER
vice, came and receive the blessing
in store for you.
You can come and spend your full
day at the church Sunday, November
18th, Sunday School at $50 a.. m
preaching at 10:45 a. M, then Tur-
key Dinner at 1890 D.. M, Endeavor
at $50 and evening service at 7:45
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
PARALLELS OF OUR LORD
The Wicked Husbandmen
By DR.. A. G.. Bearer

ny III. "A. IT, bearer
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Text; A cetain man planted a
vineyard. and let it forth to husband
men.-Luke 2O:9.
Here IS a generous, altruistic rich
man. In order to help his neighbors
ne plant a vineyad and leased it to
them as "share-croppers." At the
right time he sent for his share Of
the fuits of his OWE land, and this
just demand was denied. His ser
wants were cruelty treated and his
son and heir murdered. And in wrath
ne destroyed these wicked husband
men. Wrong? Yes, but these wicked
men deserved punishment.
God is the husbandman's landlord.
Human beings are the husbandmen.
What the make or accumulate with
the talent and the wisdom God has
given them belongs not wholly to
them. God is entitled to His share.
But men deal unjustly with Him. He
will not utterly destroy them as the
certain man. Of the text, but He
will withhold from the blessings
which would otherwise be given
them. Then, it behooves all to "tote
fair with God" and to Render unto
Caesar what is Caesars and unto
God that is Gods.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

Make Miller: l have been true to
my marriage vows but my husband
has had several affairs" In all
these | have forgiven him as a mice
little wife" is supposed to do. But
I'm getting doggone tired of the one
sided things. I'm thinking Of paying
him in his own coin-I mean to have
a sweetin' on the side, to. Don't you
think l have a right to do this. Ans
wer honestly; don't you. Good Wife.
Good Wife: You will no longer be
a good wife if you allow yourself to
drift as you suggest. True men are
generally philanderers;y the think
lightly of "~affais;" women have as
much right to do wrong as men, it is
true. but neither has the right to do
wrong; and remember" two wrongs
never did make one right. Do right
Do right stick to your womanhOod;
have your conscience clear; and you
viii be happier than any outside
sweetin' can make you. Make Miller
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
THE CUP OF LIFE
BY r. A. Adams

(For The Literary Service Rureau)
The cup of life sometimes is sweet,
Bitter, sometimes also,
But he must drink cen to the lees,
Who'd life's full secrets know.
The cup of life contains alas!
Sorrow and joy; so, whr
Would wisdom gain, must freely
drink
It's joys and SORROWS, ton.
It is decreed by Destiny,
And ever will remain,
Who would be wise must take the
draughts
LHe's chalice may uontzin.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

the League Of Nations Assembly to
grant the Cameroons. a region in
West Africa, as a haven for expa-
triated Negroes.
Mr.. Bryan said there were thous-
ands Of Negroes in both North and
South America who might find a
haven in Africa if the Cameroons
were opened to them. The Cameroons
were formerly a German colony, but
since 1919 have been held under man
date by Great Britain and France.
Overtures have already been made
to the League of Nations and efforts
will be made now to enlist the help
of governments, members Of the Lea
que, and others in presenting the
problem to the Assembly.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Streets
Rev. E. w. Anthony, Pastor
Minnie Harris, Reporter

The Sunday School opened at $3.50
a m superintendent Wesley presid-
ing after 80 minutes of class study
we listened to a wonderful review
coming from Miss Amelia Thomas
teacher of the primary department.
AT IL o'clock we listened to a
powerful gospel message coming
from Rev E. K Bethel of Ohio. His
text was: BE still and Know that !
am God" 46 Psalm and 10th verse.
He is indeed a preacher our hearts
burned as he spoke to US. At s o.
clock our pastor brought the message
from the fifth chapter of Romans ga
"Tribulations Works Patient"
The BYPU opened at $50 p m.
second vice president s. Porter pre-
siding. A doctrinal program was
by President Cooper.
A tea was given at the home of
Siste Beals 23rd and Seward Streets.
This tea was ending the contest be-
tween Sister M. Seals and Sister
VIM. Wade Of Zion. Mrs. Seals won
first prize and Mrs. Wade second.
Sunday School 9:30-H-. l.. And
erson superintendent.
Sunday morning service was
preached by Rev. j. R. Young
hymnals were rendered by the SEN
Tor Choir.
The BYPU was well attended ev-
erybody is invited to visit our meet
ing at six o'clock Sunday evenings
and take part in the program M.
Landrum president acting secretary
for the Senior Group Mrs. Percy
Johnson acting secretary for the Jun
ior Group Mary Kellogg.
The night service was preached BY
Rev F. c. Williams Of Zion Baptist
Church.
Don't forget the Street Rally at
Zion on the fourth Sunday sermon
will be preached by Rev. c. c.. Har-
per.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

oht INV tt0 LCd(HeIS
and scholars have set out do It. They
are working night and day. Sunday
mornings from 9:45 a. m. to Ii 9
They are struggling. Each class
is struggling to get the largest por-
ton in the envelope. They get more
serious and more anxious as it nears
eleven.
There are chattering and clappine
OF tongues, and the Gathering of feet
are heard as the reports are Read.
Each little anxious heart beats, hop
ing that his class will win. This will
continue throughout the month.
On the Fourth Sunday at 8 b. m.
They will tear open the envelope,
see what it looks like, you must be
there. The class that has the largest
part enveloped and in their pew, will
be rewarded with a party. We are
expecting DR.. R. R. Brown, the radio
preacher to speak.
Mrs. Stamps is confidential that
her class will win. She has made ar
rangements to have the party in the
day, because her pnpils are small and
will catch cold at night, quotes Mrs.
Stamps Mr. Adams isn't talking, but
his class starts out in the lead. Mrs
Grimes is so sure that her class viii
win She believes her class to be the
best on the book. Mrs. Gray say: 81
must start decorating my class is
just as good as got that party now"
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Butler think it
isn't fair, they think adults should
not get in such a race. II know what
we will do says, Mrs. Butler, we will
put such a large portion in that en-
velope that these little folks will be-
come more encouraged. The other
classes are saying don't feel dizzy
adults when we beat you Don't miss
seeing Omaha enveloped what a lar
&c envelope it must be, who will win?
Charles Stalfworth.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

The tea was fifteen cent. All said
that they received heir moneys
worth There were two kinds of cakes
three kinds Of candies and nuts.
Those present were: Mrs. G.. Robins
Mrs j. D.. Stuart Mrs. W. Wade
Mrs Williams Mrs Mccarthy Mr..
e. Brown. Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Farmer Mr. Walter Kennedy Mrs
NJ Seal Attorney Matthews Mrs
A. Hamilton Mrs j. Simms Rev
and Mrs Anthony, Mr. E. NJ. Rich
mond, Mrs. Ganter, Mrs. H. Will
Jams, Mrs. Q. Brown, Mrs Lula
Perkins, Mrs Ester Nail, Mrs. Anne
lia Barton This contest was spon-
sored by Madam Smith, not a mem
Der Of Salem, but a friend, she wish
ed to encourage US to do bigger
things for the master.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
St. Benedict Catholic
Church
2423 Grant Street
Father DAILY, Pastor

Madeline E. Sterling, reporter
On last Monday evening the hos
tesses for the 'St. Peater Claver's
Guild" were Mrs. Vivian Cosby and
Mrs. Carpenter who seved the club
a delicious two course supper, after
a short business session. This club
invites it's many friends to attend
their Sunday night buffet Supper
on November 26th from 400 to 500
p. m. in the school dining hall.
The Altar Society held its's usual
weekly meeting and work was begun
on the new drapes for the sacresty
windows and the doors. Mrs. Ander-
son, a capable seamstress is in
charge Of the work and is being as
sited by all the members of the So
ciety. Mrs. Matoyer and Mrs. Jack
son served an excellent luncheon
that was acclaimed a treat by all.
Mrs. Mary Scott, one of the prom
inent members of the LUX Vera
Club was reported on the sick list this
week. We hope that her condition is
much improved.
We believe that the activities of
the Altar Society are taking effect
upon the attendance Of the ten o.
clock Mass, there was a slendid at
tendance on last Sunday morning,
And since the Senior Choir is rend-
ering such excellent music for the
occasion we feel sure that the con-
gregation will grow to large proper
tions. Mrs. Fields and Mrs. James
are to be highly commended for their
S5rk in that department. They are
rehersing a beautiful high mass to be
sung on Christmas, and the public is
cordially invited to hear them on that
day. The hour for the services will
be announced later.
Mrs. Robinson who has been
critically i'll for some time was bap-
tized recently by Father DAILY, she is
now reported much improved, and
able to take short walks from her
home.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
TRAGEDY IN DIVORCE

Divorce presents many features
and many phases. Loss Of faith,
wreck of hope, disillusionment heart
rending disappointment, and many
other items make up the catalogue
Of divorce tragedies. But none are
more serious, more tragic and more
universally destructive than the sta
tus and the interests Of the children
of divorce.
These things were dramatically
brought out in divorce proceedings
IN a divorce case, recently. The par
ents were married, divorced and re-
married. Then they applied for a sec
ond divorce. There were two children.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
GS2!5l'z!a5a4s
Zion Baptist Church
2215 Grant Street
Rev. C. c. Harper. Pastor
!, Rev. j. R. Young, Assistant Pastor

Sunday School at $50 a. m, H L.
Anderson, superintendent.
Sunday morning services was
preached with great inspiration by
Rev. J. R. Young and spirituals were
rendered by the Senior Choir, Mrs.
Bessie, Kirby President Mrs. Irene
Motion, pianist Mrs. Ida Woodson
directress.
The Triple Rally was a great
success conducted by Mrs G.. G. Har-
per an she extends thanks to all,
who took part.
The BYPU meets at 6 o'clock
sharp all visitors are welcome. The
program will be conducted by Group
Number 2, Mr.. M. Landrum Presi-
dent, Miss M Robins Junior secre-
tary.
The night service was conducted
by Rev. VIM. Hall of Zion Baptist
Church. The Senior Choir rendered a
group of very inspiring hymns. The
Lords Supper was conducted by Rev.
J. R.. Young.
The attention of everybody will
please take notice of the Street Rally
mt Zion Baptist Church on the Fourth
Sunday preaching by Rev. c. c..
Haper at 8 p. m '"Fhe Faith A Sill
over Dollar" conducted by Mrs. c.. c..
: Harper.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
CLAIR CHAPEL nj. e.
CHURCH
Rev Clay, Pastor
~ W. Smith, Reporter

Sunday School and all services
were well attended. Rev. Clay preach
ed a wonderful sermon and asked all
members to attend the Quarterly
Meeting at the Union Memorial in
South Omaha next Sunday afternoon.
We welcome visitors at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
THIRD S. ID. A. CHURCH
2760 Lake Street

On Sunday evening November 10Th
there will be a Harvest gathering
program at the Third S. D. A..
Church, 2760 Lake Street. This pro-
misses to be a treat, adapted to every
age and mind. Everyone is welcomed
Mrs Gaines Partridge, sponsor; w.
Scarborough, Elder.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
The Nationalist - Negro
Movement For Haven in
West Africa

NEW YORK CITY, November IA
According to Arden Bryan, presi-
dent of the Nationalist Negro Move
ment and African Colonization Asso-
citation, there is a strong movement
on foot to push the plans for asking
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

B. M enjoys your Astrology
Reading very much and the answers
to my questions proved very salts
factory. viii you please tell me
where | can reach my parents?
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

Miller
Writes

Wife forgives husbands affair"
but is tired and wants to have a
~"swesping, too" = again two wrong
won't make one right-woman is a
fool to throw herself away because
the man Philanders - better go
straight and keep right-any other
course spells disaster.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

c. G.-Wal you please tell me if
that was my husband with another
woman at his cousins house? Is she
logging for his?
Ans.-There is a woman who is
very much interested in your hus-
band In connection with this affair
at his cousins he WAS NOT
GUILTY.