davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
CLAIR CHAPEL
Rev. Alfred Clay, Pastor
n. W. Smith, Reporter

Sunday School and morning serv-
ices were well attended, suarterly
meeting and communion in the after
noon. The Forum had a very good
crowd, and everyone was well
pleased. Quarterly Conference Mon
day evening, February 5. We will be
very glad to have Rev. Calhoun and
his choir and members with US at any
time.
Visitors are welcome at all serv-
ices.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
BETHEL A. M. e.
CHURCH
Rev. J. w. Williams, Pastor
Lloyd l.. Lee, Reporter

Sunday morning, Rev. Williams
spoke from the twenty third Psalms.
The sermon touched the heart Of the
congregation, and he also held a gen
eral class of testimony.
Sunday evening the Church Choir
and the Gateway Quartette gave a
program.
Wednesday is Of course class meet
ing. Remember strangers are always
made to feel at home at Bethel.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
ID. G. PLANS MONSTER ANTI
LYNCH MEET

Washington, D. c., (CNA), Jan. 27-
A monster Anticipating protest
meeting has been organized BY the
Washington section Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense at the Mt. Car
mel Baptist Church, located at 3rd
and | street, n. W. for Wednesday,
Feb. 7th. Among the speakers who
will appear are William L. Patterson,
National Secretary Of the I. l.. d.,
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
CHARLES THOMAS DIES

Mr.. Charles Thomas Of 2410 Frs
kline St, who was moved to a local
hospital for medical treatment Tues
day, Feb. 5, died Wednesday after
noon at lao P. III. Mr.. Thomas
leaves to mourn his death, his wife
and one daughter, Miss Charlotte
Thomas.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
ST. BENEDICT'S NEWS
Rev. Father ]. G. DAILY. Pastor
Madeline Sterling, Reporter

The funeral Of Mr.. Milo Woods,
held last Friday morning at 900 o.
clock, was a very sad and impress
sive occasion, well attended by a host
of friends and acquaintance. The
sermon preached BY Rev. Father DAILY
was beautiful and instructive, and
viii be long remembered in the
hears Of all who were 50 fortunate
as to be present and hear it.
E- Woods leaves to mourn his
loss, a wife, his parents several bro
theirs, sisters and many admiring
friends.
We pray for the repose Of his soul.
May the souls Of all the faithful, de-
parted, through the mercy Of Christ,
rest in Peace, Amen.
The dinner given by the Senior
Choir, on last Thursday, was report
ed a great success, apparently the
crowd was more than was expected,
as there was some delay in serving
ahe late commoners. This proves that
the st. Benedict's dinners are ex-
tremely popular affairs and you
would do well to come early to the
next one, or call and make your re-
servations.
The st. Peter Claver's Guild, held
a shc-1 business meeting last Mon
day night and made final prepare
lions for the "Fish Fry and Glitter
ling Supper" to be given in the school
basement, Friday and Saturday even
ing from 500 to 900 P. NJ. Come
and bring a friend.
At the close of the meeting. Mrs
Ruby Redman served delicious home
made ice cream, cake and cocoa, that
was a real treat to everyone.
The ladies then played bridge un-
til a late hour, and expressed much
pleasure with the entertainment OF
this charming little hostess. The
meeting Of the Altar Society last
"Wednesday afternoon, was a much
affected gathering, owing to the Ill
ness Of the president, Mrs George
& Jackson, the ladies missed her pre-
sence very much indeed, and work
goes slowly without her inspiring
aid. We sincerely hope to have her
With US again soon. We forgot to
mention, in last weeks report, the
SUCCESS Of the recent Whist-Tourna-
merit s~ponsored by the Altar Society.
We y.sre able to turn over to the
reaz-ra~ ! very neat little sum to as
sist With the expenses Of a future
,azae-. We wish to extend thanks to
he many kind friends who attended
and help to make this affair a sue
less.
The Parent Teachers meeting Of
asst Sunday afternoon, was well at
Tended, and splendid talks given BY
.wo of the visiting nurses on Child
raining and feeding. The short pro-
gram rendered after the business
meeting was excellent and before
eaving for home, the ladies were
served delicious cake and teas by the
hospitality committee.
The next meeting will be on Friday
afternoon. Feb. 18th, at 800 P. M. a
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
Stafford 26lS Indiana is confined to
he home on account Of illness.
lt. Neho Baptist Church
sIzt ard Pinkney Street
Rev. F. X. Union, Pastor
Brother Thomas, Clerk
Mrs. Dollie Berry, Reporter

Sunday, Feb. 4, 1884, was observed
ct Mt Nebo Baptist Church. There
was a large attendance and Rev. Pat
ton spoke, his subject was, His Name
Wonderful Counsellor. Everybody
enjoyed the services very much.
Deacon Peter Jackson will be or
dained the third Sunday in February.
Deacon Saul Union is departing
this week for a thirty day vacation
in Michigan, with his daughter.
Rev. St. Claire was appointed
Supt. in Deacon Saul's place. Mem
bels and friends cts give Rev ST.
Claire a big hand.
The Omaha Prayer Band from Mt.
Nebo Baptist Church will be at the
Zion Baptist Church, on the third
Sunday Of February. Everybody is
welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

There were many visitors during
the day. Some Of those present we're:
Mrs. Alice Plummer, Chicago, ILL.,;
Mrs. Susie Lillard, Mrs. S. Under
wood, Mrs. Geo. Garner, Mr.. H. O.
E~Iimberger, Mr. Joseph Payne, Miss
Amy Anderson, and Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Edden all Of Omaha. Visitors are al
ways welcome to St John and invited
to make it their church home, while
in the city. The church is> always
glad to welcome its old members
back home, Mrs George Garner, who
has been visiting relations and
friends in Dallas, Texas.
The second quarterly meeting Of
this Conference Year viii be held at
St. John on the first Sunday in
March.
Sunday Feb. II, is Aliens Day. The
Young people Of the Allen Christian
Endeavor League viii observe Rich
ard Aliens Anniversary Allen was
the founder Of African Methodism.
At seven P. M, there will be a pro-
gram outlining the great achieve
ments of this wonderful man
The Omaha Guide is trying to keep
you informed on your church and So
cial news, get it and keep posted OF
the news.
The sick of the church are Brother
Glover, Sister S. NJ. C. Backer, Mrs.
Charles Burnett and Sister Harper.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
Church Of God
2025 No. Gath Street
NJ. E. Ashley, Pastor
E. V. Olson, Asst. Pastor

School $50 o'clock A. M.
Preaching 11:00 o'clock A. M.
Preaching TOO o'clock P. M.
Come one, come all to hear these
wonderful messages. We are having
some very prosperous meetings saw
ing souls, and we had a glorious
meeting Sunday Feb. 4, 1884, Subject
"Thou Son Of Mar Shew the House
to the House Of Israel, Ez. 43:10.
This subject is t be continued Sunday
Feb. II, 1884, at II A. M. All are
welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Street
Rev. E. w. Anthony, Pastor


Minnie Harris, Reporter
The Sunday School opened at $3.50
A. NJ, with Supt- Reglans presiding.
Song service was led by Supt. F.
Wesley. We listened to a wonderful
preview coming from Supt. Wesley.
The Sunday School was we'll attend
ed 1t is steadily growing.
Our pastor preached from the
depths Of his soul, Sunday morning.
He preached from st. John 3:6. His
subject was "The Unequaled Gift Of
Love-.
At 8 P. NJ, Rev Pettes brought the
message, his text was st. John 6:55.
Rev. Pettes is a young minister.
Our pastor preached at Mt. Moriah
Sunday at 3 P. NJ. His subject was
"The Trails Of Christian Faitht".
Rev. Fort preached at Pleasant Green
Baptist Church Sunday at 800 P. M.
He was accompanied by the choir.
The B. Y. P. U. opened at $50
P. M, with the second Vice Pres,
j. Harris, presiding. Devotions was
led by Group No 2, the women's
group.
We listened to a splendid number
coming from the Gateway Harmony
Four Quartet.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

The Pastors Wives Club met at the
home Of Mrs. G. C. Harper on Grant
Street. A very good meeting was
held, with fourteen ladies present.
We were glad to have Mrs Calhoun
wife Of the minister at Cleve Temple
to join. We had as our guest Mrs.
Potter Of the Juvenile Court who
made a splendid talk and Mrs G. w.
Gooden, Neighborhood Secretary Of
the Urban League Community Cen
ter. The club will entertain Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 14th at the home Of Mrs Har-
per. The husbands of the members
will also be guest. This weeks meet
ing will be with Mrs. Jackson on So.
29th Street. A good program has
been arranged by the program COM
mittee with quotations from Abra-
ham Lincoln. The hostess served a
dainty luncheon.
Mrs. z. E. McGhee, president
Mrs. J. H. Dotson, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

ing to make 100 percent. In the ev-
ening after a brief testimonial serv-
ice the pastor Rev. Dotson assisted
by Rev. Thomas served communion
A financial drive was launched 70
end the Fourth Sunday in February
Seventy captains were appointed as
specia workers to work with the en-
tire membership. Every member Is
expected to give a foot Of dimes The
membership is divided into the REDS
and the Blues with Deacon Wynn
Booster for the Reds and G. Adams
for the Blues. We hope everyone will
40 his part. Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock Rev. Williams Of Bethel
A. NJ. E. will preach The public is
invited. The Willing Workers Club
at the Parsonage Tuesday even
ing with fifteen present The Ever
Loyal met with Mrs. j. H. Wilson in
Caldwell Street. After business the
club rehearsed the play MOI A Man
In The House which will be present
ed the first of March The Heart to
Heart Club is doing fine under the
leadership Of Mrs. Pearl Fletcher
who has done some good work. The
Red Circle girls are doing some good
work. They met at the home Of Miss
Christine Dixon last week Lorraine
Fletcher is president.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
LOOKING BACK
BY Videtta Ish

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Two cardinal things in a child's
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
Metropolitan Spiritual Church
Rev. R. w. Johnson, Pastor
242l Burdette st.

Mrs. Georgia Peoples, Reporter
Rev. r. w. Johnson preached a
wonderful sermon. The whole con-
gregation was filled with the spirit.
The church is growing stronger and
stronger. Rev. Johnson and the mem
bers sat in Mrs. Clayton's Pew Sun
Cay at Pleasant Green in the Pew
Rally.
The Progressive Club met at the
residence of Mrs. Williams, Pill
Maple St.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Local professional kiddies Of English
blood ali proved too conventionally
tvped or too American in manner Tor
the part, so Northern California
talent was enlisted. The newcomer
will have a tremendous opportunity
since some so per cent Of the film is
Young Copperfield-that is, a hero
prior to the age Of 10.
This story has been a narrow escape
for filmdom. The annals OF HOLLYWOOD
studios are crowded with tragedies OF
last-rninute postponements, due to one
element or another. Outstanding
among these is, story OF Soviet
Russia, which Is promised from tnlie
to time, on which more tnan 4o
writers have worked and which has
arrived at a fabulous cost to date.
Charles Laughton has finally been
get to play the role of Mr.. Micawoer
and the part of Miss Murdstone
goes to Violet Kemble Cooper, thus
completing one of the most dlstln-
euished casts Hollywood ever has as
sembled for a gelatin story.
The Blessed Sacrament Church on
Sunset boulevard was the scene OF a
sad ceremonial when Russ Columpo
was brought before the altar OF MS
fathers for the last time.
Some 5000 persons, mostly young
girls. crowded the church and the
street outside to bid farewell to the
singer. A note of tragedy in the
ceremony was the audible sooolng OF
Columbo's sister, Mrs. Joseph Bene-
detti, whose grief was almost uncon-
trollable.
For once, the presence OF screen
celebrities at q funeral did not at
tract the attention of the crowd, which
came to honor Russ Columbo Even
such famous ones as Carole Lombard,
Sally Blame, Bing Crosby and Gilbert
Roland were there among the many
nonprofessional friends who came TO
saTa last good-by.
Lansing Brown, Columbo's friend OF
II years standing, is in a pitiful con-
dition. Half -dazed, except IN those
moments of poignant realization when
he passes into paroxysms OF terrible
grief. closely attended by his father
and mother and trained nurse lest
the burden of all this should prove
too much for him to bear, he makes
one of the most dramatic and tragic
figures In Hollywood history.
The inquest revealed that Browns
duelling pistols, one of which was the
Evening star., 1934-09-07
DEATH OF ROGERS
HELD ACCIDENTAL
Certificate Filed for Correspond
ent-Burial Takes Place in
Arlington Cemetery.

A certificate Of accidental death was
issued by the coroner's Office late
yesterday in the case of Harry l..
Rogers, As, veteran Washington news
paper correspondent, who died We'd
nesday in Gallinger Hospital from
injuries received about three weeks
ago.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at the chapel of w. w. Cham
bers, 1400 Chaplin street, and burial
was in Arlington National Cemetery.
Rogers, who served as a captain in
the World War, was gassed in action,
and one of his lungs later was re-
moved, condition believed to have
contributed to his death
An investigation convinced Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald. Rogers died
as result Of a fall. A broken rib
had penetrated his lung.
Rogers, who lived in the Mercy
nolds Apartments, had been we'll
known newspaper correspondent for
the last 20 years. He was a former
owner of the Foreign Affairs News
Service and reporter for the Inter-
national News Service.
Rogers is survived by his widow,
who recently had made her<fome in
New York.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
DIVORCE is GRANTED

Former Wife of Barthelmess Wins
Decree Alleging Desertion.
SAN FRANCISCO, September z
C0.-Mrs. Mary Hay Bath, daughter
of Gen. F. M. Caldwell, U. S. A., re-
tired, and formerly the wife of Rich
ard Barthelmess, screen actor, was
granted a divorce from Vivian Bath,
British rubber merchant, on charges
of desertion.
Mrs. Bath, noted as a dancer and
actress on the stage and screen, told
Superior Judge Thomas Graham she
and Bath were married in April,
1927, and separated in July, 1882.
For the last year she has lived with
her parents, she said. She asked no
alimony and was granted the custody
of their one child, Anne, 6.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

drops by our house and wants to talk
for the rest of the evening, about
Carole Lombard. of course. And
sometimes I'm too tired to start out
with him at that hour after a trying
day in my studio. But, after all.
he's my best and oldest friend, and
that's what friendship is for"
That is what friendship is for" I
thought of it in that church with the
organ pealing, the sobbing of those
who loved him coming muffied
through the murmur of Latin and the
muted strains of Lead Kindly Light"
I thought of Lansing Brown who will
never laugh so hght-heartedly again,
saying, that is what friendship is
for"
(Copyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncO
Evening star., 1934-09-07

weapon Of death, were between rs
and 125 years old, that the charge
must have lain in the one exploded
for 10 years or more. Some malign
fate, waiting through the years for
its grim target, chose to break upon a
life, young, happy, honored by the
world.
The last time I talked to Lansing
Brown, he laughingly said to me:
"Carole isn't well and her doctors
demand that she retire at $50 each
night. wish Russ would fall in
love with some buxom lass who doesn't
have to face a movie camera. He
Evening star., 1934-09-07
COM modify PRICES
AT PEAK FOR YEAR
Labor Department Figures Show
Wholesale Level Highest
Since January, 1881.

BY the Associated Press.
Wholesale commodity prices last
week rose to their highest level this
year and the highest point they have
reached since January. 1881.
Labor Department figures showed
that IT'S cents would have been
needed last week to buy the same
amount of goods that 81 would have
bought in 1926.
That IT'S index number compared
with 697 a year ago and 65.5 two
years ago. 1t increased 0.8 per cent
over the previous week.
Farm products and food were
among the leaders. Over q weeks
period farm products rose IA per cent,
reaching their highest level since De-
cember, 1890. Food went up is per
cent, also reaching a new high for
the year.
The index showed the same amount
of food which cost 81 in 1926 cost
1855 cents last week, compared with
65.3 cents year ago and Gle cents
two years ago.
Quality in Demand.
AsE xk@AW
Evening star., 1934-09-07

field" would begin next Monday.
that little lad has been found to play the part
weeks of that
the production which has into almost half million in costs
already would have to be postponed indefinitely
Copperfed" the $50O00
No wonder beginning
child tested for the failed
Evening star., 1934-09-07

OSWALDO ARANHA,
Former secretary of the treasury Of
President DR.. Getulio Vargas. who
is en- route to Washington to take
up his duties as Brazilian Ambas-
sador. Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
David Copperfield' Film
To Start Next Monday
Principal Character Supplied by Northern Cali
fornia After Much Worry and
Expensive Delay.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

T OLLYWOOD, Calf, September NANA)-A long sigh Of
- ov Hollywood
ment that the much delayed production Copper
feld" Uo1ld hepn neXtM
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Sweden Is Improving.
Business in Sweden has steadily
improved since early Fall Of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

More than one hundred dealers in products of the .Largay Brew ing company from Hartford, New
 Britain, Willimantic, Rockville, Windsor Locks and Thompson vile were guests of the manage ment of the local brewery at their
 Bank street plant yesterday after noon and were taken on a person. ally conducted tour of the brewery that they might have first hand knowledge of how the new Largay Pale Aie is manufactured and be- come familiar with the ingredients that go to make up the beer which they sell.
 Officials of the Largay Brewing company, including President George H. Largay and General Manager Mark E. Gallagher were aided in the handling of the large number of guests by William A. silk" OLQughlin of Hartford, former Eastern League umpire and sports announcer who has been a salesman of beer, wines and liquors for the past 35 years. The pains taken to make Quality First" ale, without the use of so-called modern" shortcuts or tricks, were shown and explained to the visit ors, who were also informed that each brew is tested and analysed by the National Brewers Academy as an added assurance, that it is up to the highest standards of the industry in conjunction with the Largay policy of manufacture for the past thirty-seven years. The party was told and shown that no
 preservatives or extracts were used to speed up the aging process of the beer, and when the tour was finished, remarks were frequent as to the purity of Red Fox ale, which they already knew was proven "best by test"
 In regard to the visit of the men from six towns and cities of Connecticut to the Largay brew cry, MT O'Loughlin said: These men who are here today formerly represented many classes of busi- ness endeavor. They left the blow, factory, store and office to become sellers of good beer, and would be unknown as a class to the old tim- CTS of the industry which I have known for 35 years, but they have proven themselves as good busi- ness men as their predecessors ot the 1890 to 1920 era. The purpose of their visit today was to intro- duce them to the newest member of the Red Fox family. the Pale Ale, which has struck lightning like popularity all through the state, and all of them are now prepared to add the new Largay Pale Ale to their supply. In con- clusion, they are most grateful for the hospitality of the Largay Brewing company, which has al- ready made friends in Connecticut, which are legion in number"
 Prior to the tour of the brewery, the visitors were guests at a buffet luncheon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
STATE VEGETABLE
 TOUR TO TORONTO
Conn Growers to Leave Hartford By Bus,
 August "

Hartford, Aug 7.-Vegetable growers throughout the State of Connecticut are invited to join the Connecticut State Vegetable Grow ers' Association Tour to the Amer ican Vegetable Growers Associa- ton Convention in Toronto, start ing from Hartford. August IT. at d. m., DST,. according to an an- nouncement by Harry Didsbury, president of the local association.
 De Luxe ousses will carry the party from Hartford to Newburg on the Hudson for lunch, the first day. and on to the Cornell campus at Ithaca where they will spend the night.
 Saturday morning the famous vegetable experiment plots at Ithaca and Geneva will be inspect ed by the party under the direction of Cornell vegetable experts. and immediately after lunch, the party will leave for Niagara Falls where they will spend, the night and Sun day morning.
 After lunch Sunday the party will go to Toronto and for the next four days will attend the Conven- ton of the American Vegetable ; Growers Association, at the Hotel Royal, Toronto.
 The Dominion Fair. reputed to be the largest annusl exposition on the continent. opens Friday, Aug "A. and the party will spend the greater part of the day looking over the agricultural products of the Dominion.
 The City Market at Syracuse will be inspected early Saturday morn- ing, and the party will arrive in Hartford Saturday afternoon in time to reach home for supper. Persons already signed up for the trip include Prof A. M. Porter of the Connecticut State College, John Christensen and family of Windsor. and Country Agricultural Agent Charles D. Lewis.
 Full details as to the trip, the program at Toronto, etc. may be secured from. and registration should be in the hands of Frank Roberts. secretary of the state Vegetable Growers Association. Middletown. or the secretary of the local vegetable growers associa- tion. the local county agent, or A. M. Porter, by o'clock August II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

, who survive Mrs Pierpont. The other four will also probably con- test tine will, it was indicated. The estate has dwindled in value considerably during the past few years, 1t was said this morning,
 since much of Mrs Pierpont' s property Mas in the form of stocks.
 The estate is also reported to in
 clude property in the eastern part
 of the city and an undetermined amount of valuable jewelry. Miss Grace West of Rockville. one of the eight first cousins, was present at the hearing today and was represented by Attorney Blansfield. The will names Attor- ney Nathaniel R. Bronson as exc cutor and was drawn Nov. 4, 1882. Others who intend to contest the bequeathing of the estate to the
 First Church of Christ Scientist, are Ju;ius Yves of Hazardville and
 Byron West of Mapping.
 In the only bequest aside from the one to the church, cancellation of a debt of $500 owed by Margar- ct Booth is ordered. All other property, real and personal, is giv- en to the church.
 The name of Mrs Frank Schoon- maker, listed in the city directory as a Christian Science Practition- er," came up frequently during the hearing before Judge Slavin. 1t. was brought out that Mrs Pier pont had lived with Mrs Schoon- maker at 612 Watertown avenue for two years previous to her death last month.