davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
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The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
CLAIR CHAPEL NJ. E.
CHURCH NEWS
REV W. c. CONWELL. Pastor

Aug. 19-sunday School and Church
services were well attended The gen
eral rules Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church were read BY Rev. Conwen in
place or the regular II o'clock sermon.
Mrs. z. A. Hunter. the church dele
gate to District Conference. gave her
report ana the congregation was quite
pleased TO know that the report of
Rev Conwel Or Omaha Clair. was At
the top of The list. Mrs. Hunter was
elected District Vice President of the
Ladies B Aid Society BY the conference
and she is also assistant secretary Of
the Clair Chapel Ladies Aid.
"A very logical sermon was delivered
Sunday night by Rev. Harris. Miss
Mary Moore, the EDworth League dole
gate gave the Epworth League report
which was quite interesting. Lucille
Gray was elected District President "
the Junior League. MR.. William Cor
well took leading part in the Pag-
cant, Mason. the blessed Disciple giv
en- during he conference session and
Miss Moore PLAYED IN instrumental Sc
lection III me SUNDAY school Program
she was also elected District Treas.
surer Of the sunday school. Miss
Gray VIII report to the Sunday school
next Sunday morning.
Rev. -ConweH, accompanied by bis
choir and a number his congregation
worshipped with The Freestone PRINT
tive BaDtist church Thursday evening
August 10Th during their anniversary
celebration. Rev. Conweu also delive-
red the the Communion sermon at Bethel
AME. Church Sunday afternoon and
the Clair Chapel choir sang.
DR.. @ ~ Upton. DUR District supt..
wiz be with us on tine first Sunday in
September ard Rev Bryant Of st.
John AlIE. Church viii deliver the
Communion sermon AZ 500 P. NJ. that
afternoon. The st John choir viii
sing
Don't fan 70 sec the Wedding with
out a AEan on Sept. q. 1924. We are
are wondering who the bride and
groom viii be.
The members and friends Of Clair
Methodist Episcopal Church of oma-
Ia, have taken up responsibilities as
all churches do. despite the many
handicaps, that all Of the struggling
congregations are incumbered with.
during these eventful periIous times.
Since the month of May. the new pas
tor, Rev w. g. Conwen. with his Cos
pei message from time to time, and
with the going forward spirit as JOS
hua q old, have succeeded in marshal
ing al forces, till great achievements
have been accomplished. They hav
raised mad paid one thousnd dollrs On
the church debt, leaving a balnee OK
thousnd dollrs W be piad Ill theL
wt two yers in payments of one
thousand dollars per yesr. Rev. Con
vel is a minister Of whom none nesd
be ashemed- AS a preacher hs cares is
honest, upright and Cbrist-Iike. ana
such a life htcry " I'LL HID first
with his clergy ranking. and with
his associates II this e. AZ well.
BETTE .sMrr1T
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

-
Aau eat bread uI b 2 return inc thi
Three il no toll d what would hlv.
been the ultimate physical ethical ano
J. IGleness Opposed to Divine Gem
i"so.'eo !" 'nis qDe7''''
lily both industrial aad economic
sues. bid seems -reason.y.e to conclud
--it7 ou5 Ior tae fes s. a'd tai
MAJ "ouiu nave eh1oYed the Irulls o.
lhe lana "llhou to'l- 'lt sinniA4' WE
pehalzea lo the e1'ea1 that he must
ton ana sweat In 10 oo1ain sus-
sehahee-
2. Idieness flinders Development.
II is an unvarying Law Of nature lhat
filing D use any organ w the b1ay
means that ha9 organ Will become
atrophied a..a. coneersley. that use ana
action mean development Man was
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

and Is being directed By his wife
2 very active worker IN tn church.
Rehersals have been well attend
ed considering TIT heat and the cast
lsels well prepared for the prescnta
ton. The rather large cast will Be
beautifully costumed, portraying the
customs and dress Of the ancient
Jew
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
tn1s-a~s
UNIFORM INIEnNhI.-.. :
CUNDAy1
~ TN az -
(By REV. r. q Film A1EA. ~
Member OF Faculty. a-.as BsalH
Institute Of ChitaKoy
C BY Western Neu ~psuer I n#on
Lesson fer kugus. 3
HOSEA breaches ccns lo5:

LESSON TExT-Hosea lila. 8. 3;
l4:4-s.
GOLDEN TExT-For Geo so loved
the world. that he gave his only beeot-
ten Son. that whatsoever beiieveih n
him should not perish. but have ever
lasting life. John 3.l6- "
PRIMARY TOPIc-God's Wonderful
Love.
JUNIOR ToPIc-Hosea breaches
Gods Unfailing Love
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How God Shows His Love.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
fC-AIl for Christ.
HOsea's message was primarily t.
Israel. The nation was outwaraly
prosperous, for its height of temporal
glory was reached in the time Of Jesas
beam II I'll Kings 1879. With this
prosperity came luxury, immortality.
and apostasy. Calf worship and Baal
worship were substituted for worship
oz the true God. With the increase
Of wealth in our age has come luxury.
esrruption, and gross w~icsedness.
Hosea's message is therefore a vital
me for US now.
!. lsraePs Apostasy tHd-ea 1-3).
Her covenant relationship with .Je-
n~yah was presented under the f-ure
Of a marriage. Their spiritual whore
dom is symbolized by the example ot
an unfaithful wife.
l. The marriage Q:1-2). Hosea was
commanded by God to take an M
chaste woman to be his wife. 1t WAS
designed to show Gods wonderful con
drsrelSiaH and love i'm enlering into
7 covenant relationship with a nation of
such immortality. The nation had no
more to commend it at the time Of
Gods choice than this unchaste waiu-
an when Hosea contracted marriage
with her.
2. The u%nfaithful wife (ch. p. Not
Withstanding the wonderful conde-
~scension on the part Of the prophet
in contracting marriage with this
woman, Conner departs from him to
consort with her former base love S.
This shows ~Israel's base ingratiti,le
in their departure from God and going
after idols. Sore chastisement fell up
on her for her unfa|ithfulness.
3. The command to love Conner. the
unfaithful wife (ch. %. This Illus
trates Gods love for Israel.
II. Gods Love for Israel al ia,
Is, 81.
L. Its beginning ". ID. 1t began
/ when Israel as a nation was in it's
I childhood.
2. How it expressed itself CIV. 1-9i.
a. In calling it out of Egypt ". u,
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
TO PRESENT DRAMA

The ACE League Of St. Johns A..
NJ: E: Church, viii present a 8 act
Biblical Pageant Drama entitled
'Anpias and Sophia" Sunday, Sept.
End at SIS p- m. in the church al
ditorium at 22nd and Willis Ave.
The play was written BY Mr. John
Goodwin, and the cast was selected
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Sunday School opened at its usual
hour with Supt-, Sister Ransom.
At II a: m. our pastor brought q
burning message in general. The
services were we'll attended all day
Rev Johnson has been i'll for 8 or
z days but ia spit Of his illness, he
was able to be in the pulpit deliver
ing a wonderful message
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
-'ousJs0 on sPssN

I5qln7 K-apIIoM am j,
tus am olun uaAa 's1BMtB uok ulIs.
he ~ :stHs QUA sd uIM puB IIls i
h'.q Sfq u ~ p Up o. sIqB 90 lou
"siR lIiM s~luEpu5SSap mo :ssuo 9ul lou
ai'M sIolSa1nR mo .qoLuuo 4nl ANA:
aId ara ogM s9uo stsI lou ,..R "a
q'1HFo sFl sALsseJd OIL
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
22nd and Seward Streets
REV. E. III. HILSON, Pastor
MINNIE MARKS. Reporter

It was a high day at Salem all day
Sunday The Sundy School started on
time, with a large group Of young
sters present The lesson was pre-
viewed by Supt. Reageans. The les
son was very well discussed BY the
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
29th and T.. Streets
REV FL S. GOODLETT, Act. Pas
MRS J. c. COLLINS Reportes

The Sunday School was opened at
the usual hour, with te nice cool wea
ter; many grown ups as well as child
rem attended.
The II o'clock worship period was
one Of high spiritual feelings Our
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

.sJI7slI pusj
p ueo u mo u l5I uon 3 pusJsp
u"os SO pinoA L. .p9mIBI9xs gu ..iu
PusJsQ- 'slqId sql pu5J5p pInoo gu
u p7Hss a3uo sBM uos5IndS Fl .
sousJeQ on sPssN
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

buIId up glorious health and acquire y
clear skin, bright eyes, energy and
y1vaciousness-to look younger ana
feel it-tahe a half t~easpOonful OF Kru-
every morning before breakfast
One jar lasts I weeks and costs but
q tribe at any drugstore the world
over. Make sure YOU get Kruschen
because It's SAFE, Money back if not
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

off waist. She writes.
Il haven't gone hun
cry a moment feel
fine and look 10 yrs.
To get rid Of dou-
bic chins, ulgin
hips ugly rolls Of fat
on waist and upper
arms SAFELY and
without discomfort
at the same time
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

METROPOLITAN SPIRITUAL CHI
2410 Lake Street
REV r.. W JOHNSON, Pastor
MRS. GEORGIA PEOPLES, Rep.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
TELLS HOW SHE
TOOK 4 INCHES
OFF HIPS
z INCHES OFF WAIST

In 40 days BY taking Kruschen Salts.
Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New York civ
reduced 26H lbs.-took 4 inches off
hips, 3 inches off bust and ~ inches
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
SOCIAL SINS
Udleness)

i. BY DR.. A q Bearer
Cor The Literary Service Bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
By Joe Williams
Perry is No. l Netman Now
England Staging Comeback
Once Was Noted for Boxers

NEW YORK July 7.-England's Mr. Fred Perry is the
No in tennis. If any doubt existed on that score
it eliminated when the gentleman blasted Jack Craw
ford of Australia off the in straight sets in the VIM
bedOn finals.
Mr. Perry thus became the first Engishman to win the
England tennis in twenty-five years Up to now this
event has dedicated to the superior play of Americans
Frenchmen and Australians John Bull, the host merely
presented the cups smiled wany and expressed the hope the
lads had enjoyed themselves
It is evident the sports picture is changing in the land Of bubble
point first native golf champion
Henry Sandwich
poRTs in the WONDERLAND are definitely on the upswing after long
slump but that was long time ago ana IN Inc meantime an h t
things which he heavy thinkers explain as cycles
champion twenty-five and the first open
Eo champion IN eleven a P b y w besvVWeigh
or Is this carrying fantasy to ridiculous lengths?
THERE have been so many ombardier
have forgotten that Eng
land at one time was the foremost factor in the prize ring
Strangely England has developed
bave been dneed for Their copsb tendencies They
punch heavywegh all that needed to send them
SPRAYING n
DoUB1Y strange was the cradle of the
Germany with its shmelng and its latter
to become heavyweight champions OF the world = d ,ords
fighting gentry Certainly nations like Germany and Italy
things heading cycles Whether racial
things relative and it is an open question @
champion Is even
possible Wells would have beaten eher
them or boxr-he best among the big men
might outponed ScnrneIng
I'm quite he outponed Camera
DUr Wells was poorly equipped couldn't take
ID head Body punishment didn't seem TO 1
would send him INTO s"oon %
piobably tagged him for Knockout
I'm I that right uppercW WIN
impressive IN
It had absolutely Baer So the probability Is nst onrkey
If wells WoulonI nave
and
might easily have ,.u.
specualons admittedly nave
build them state where you can
effort the heavyweight
unfortunately timed If Canera
isn't altogether silly to suggest tnt
wells in similar equally successful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Motto Is Favored
in Lassie Stakes
Rich Arlington Event Draws
Eleven Entries
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 7-One grand
S1,O00-is what it costs to start a
race horse in the LaSSie Stakes,
richest race anywhere in America
for 2-year-old fillies, at Arlington
park today.
So out of the original field of 306
entries only eleven were named in
the overnight entries to start in the
$4,000 added event at sir furlongs.
If all start the race will gross $32,-
$40, but several owners are likely to
keep their horses in the barn and
their $1,000 in the bank when post
time of o'clock (CST) rolls around.
The one to beat in the LaSSie
Stakes is G. V. Whitney's Motto.
which was a So favorite in the
morning line. Sonny Workman, ia
nous as the rider of Equipoise, has
been imported all the way from
New York especially to see that
Motto gets a winning ride.
Mottos two chief rivals are Nor
ton L. Schwartz's Good Gamble,
quoted at 81, and Bye 10. owned
by Mrs. Roy Carruthers, Chicago,
quoted at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Ray Francis, Once
Star Hurler, Dies
By United Press

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, July Tray
Francis, former major league hurl-
ing star who reached his heydey
with Detroit, died suddenly from a
heart attack here late yesterday.
Francis, who played with Atlanta,
Birmingham and other minor league
teams after leaving the majors in
1923, was a member of the At
lanta police force. Complaining
of heartburn" while on duty
downtown, Francis asked for a dose
of bicarbonate of soda at a drug
store. After taking it he toppled
to the floor and died en- route TO
a hospital.
Francis, a left-hander, played at
Detroit while Ty Cobb was manager.
After two years with Atlanta, he
was sold to the New York Yankees
in 1925. Remaining briefly, he
again was sent to the minors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07


ODouI has been opening contro-
versies since that long ago day. be-
fore the war. when he came up to
the Yankees and claimed that ne
was a handed pitcher. He was
only half-right. He was left-handeor
but by no means a pitcher.
That argument stopped his pitch
ing. but not his fair for debates.
Even now. q furious discussion Is
raging as to whether Frank ODoul
Is of Irish or French descent.
In none Of the many controversies
in which ODOul has been involved
has there been any question about
his batting.
French or Irish, German or Dan
ish Scotch or rye. ODoul is a pretty
GOOD hitter for anybody's dough-
PARTICULARLY that of the Giants. who
find themselves short a 300 hitter
nj the moment, due to the lame arm
OF Joe Moore.
Moore has been a vital cog in the
tarade of the Giants all season. ano
ms injury might have put dampei
on their drive toward the top hao
not Manager Terry been able tc
come up with so capable a reservlSI
as the smuggling ODOuL
ODoul is by no means as valuable
as Moore on the defense. In fact
there are times when Lefty doesn't
lock like a good insurance risk a
he aitts with death and fly balls II
the ClarinC left field sun.
Moore has one Of the strongest
and finest arms in the league, while
Lefty can't throw hard enough t
nut a glaZier to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

he is expected to do. The world
champions have an invaluable
member in Travis Jackson, who
dashes into the outfeld to supervise
or take care of the relay. The club
has effective cutoff play.
INCIDENTALLY, the Yankees lack
i this fine defensive agency. And
we might add that there isn't
single club in the American League
with a workable cutoff The Amer
lean League, from the Yankees down
to the White Sox, pays more at
tention to the hitting game. In the
National League. the defense right
down the fairway. from the catcher
to the center fielder, is tighter.
Casey Stengel. mahout of the
Dodgers, says: The Giants are the
toughest club to beat. They move
into action with military precision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

They cut you down from all fields
with corking throws. They have the
pitching. And if the starting hurler
fails, Terry calls in Luque or Bell.
His relief pitchers may be hit. But
they don't issue passes or make mis-
takes. All this is very discouraging
for the opposition"
=
TERRY knows just what his club
Il can and can not do. He
knows that he commands no dew
astating power. But he has a tight
defense right down the line.
So he says to his men at every
pep meeting: stay out there and
do your job. If you do that the 9TH
err fellows will make the breaks and
beat themselves. You saw what the
Senators, a great club in the Ameri-
can League, did in the world series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

last fall. Stick to the job and some
thing will happen"
Quite often we have heard the
expression, Lucky Giants" Well it
isn't luck. The good club will make
the breaks for itself and dash
through them for runs. This some
times is referred to as luck. The
Giants have developed this knack
to nicely.
n
A MOTHER factor in the success
L n of the world champions is
Terry's keen judgment on pitchers.
He senses just when a hurler is
through and wastes no time in
yanking him out of the picture. Bill
plays no fayorites. And he is not
impressed by big lead. 1t may be
Hubbell, or it may be some less nota-
BILE member of the staff. But when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Giants and Yankees Analysed ANew Talk Begins

the singer falters, Bill gives the re-
call at once.
AS Babe Ruth remarked recently:
When a club has two men hitting
consistently, all the time, it has a
winning punch. That's what has
kept the Tigers in the American
League race. Gehringer and Goslin
have been hitting. And that's what
has been making the Giants look so
good. Terry and OFT are smack
ing that ball day in and day out"
The Yankees do not pay so much
attention to the niceties Of defense
because they are in a hitting league,
which does not specialize in these
more subtle features of run stop
ping.
Manager Mccarthy will go along
for a while with pitcher who is
being hit because he is in that sort
of league, and he has run-making
ball club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Orioles Exchange
Players With Phils
BV Lnifcd Press

BV Hifcd Press
BALTIMORE. July Chief Fuel
Moore, right-handed pitcher with
the Baltimore Orioles, has been sold
to the Philadelphia Nationals in ex-
change for Irvine Jeffries, second
sacker: George barrow, Southpaw
pitcher. and cash, it has been an
nounced. In addition, the Phillies
are to send a pitcher to the Orioles
on option next season. Moore, an
Indian. won eight games and lost
ten with the Orioles.
Guy Sturdy, the third manager
this season. was in charge yesterday
as the Orioles started on a road trip
Sturdy came here from the Orioles
Johnstown (Pa) farm, which he
managed, to succeed Joe Judge. The
latter held the berth five weeks
after taking over the managerial
reins from Frank MCGOWAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
BY DAVID NJ. DANIEL
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July THE
~ Giants and the Yankees are
setting the big league pace and
little old New York believes there
will be another all-Gotham world
series.
Wherein do the Yankees and the
Giants differ materially? The
American League pacemakers have
power. They have been getting i'm
proved pitching. But they lack the
cohesion of the Giants. Bill Terry
Has developed a more machine-like
organization. His athletes may not
have the Yankee knack of winning
with sheer strength. but they are
harder to beat. This may sound
paradoxical, but let us analyze it.
Once the ball is in play, every
member of the Giants knows what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Clay Court Netmen
Enter Semi-Finals

By United Press
CHICAGO, July THE battle
for the national clay court tennis
championship today had narrowed
down to Bryan (Betsy) Grant, At
lanta; frankie Parker, Milwaukee,;
Gene Mako, Los Angeles, and Don
aid Bulge, Oakland, Cal.
Grant, seeded No. l, met Mako,
national intercollegiate champion,
in one semi-final, and Parker, seed
ed No. 2, defending champion, faced
Bulge in the other. Grant and
Parker were favored.
Parker won his semi-final match
yesterday by defeating Robert
Bryan. Chattanooga, Tenn, 3-6, SO,
6~3, Us. Mako eliminated Henry
Prusoff, Seattle, Wash, Gil, ST..
60, 6-1, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

One of the most important games
of the season in the Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association will
be played at Perry stadium this
afternoon when the Indianapo-
lis Bleaching Company team meets
the Polk Milk nine for the cham
pionship of the Manufacturers
League.
Both teams were in the city series
last year, representing different
leagues, and will battle hard to win
the honor of entering the series
two consecutive years.
The title contest will begin at Z
o'clock and will be followed by a
fracas between the U. S. Tires and
Real Silk teams. Other I. A. B. A.
games scheduled for the weekend
are as follows:
SATURDAY
Manufacture League
indianapolis Bleaching Co. VS.. Polk
Milk, at Perry Stadium. r,...-.,.
Van Camp VS.. Mallory, at RIVERSIDE o.
Eli Lilly VS.. Real Silk (played Friday
night.
Kingans VS.. Sanitary. at Riverside 3.
u S. Tires VS.. Real Silk, at Perry
Atkins VS.. Jack Carr, at Riverside 5.
Fl. Harrison VS.. Little g. Sons, at Fl
-'''' Sunday School
Rose Tires VS.. C. F. B., at Riverside l..
Broadway VS.. C. NJ. B., at Rhodius 2.
Commercial League
Westside Chew VS.. Printers, at Ellen
Atlas Beer VS.. Patrick Henry, at Gar
Herf Jones VS.. Pavey "A. c.. at Brook
Circle City League
smitty All Stars vs.. Klse Coleman at
indianapolis Glove VS.. U. S. Corrugated,
at Riverside 6.
Majestic League
Republican Club VS.. Bennett Coal Co.,
Ben Davis VS.. southside Merchants, at
oiympics vs. Forty-second Street Pirates,
at Forty ninth street.
SUNDAY
Em-Roe Senior League
Davis Coal Co. VS.. Christamores, at
Ye Tavern Hoosier Beer vs. Holy Trim
ity. at Riverside 2.
Capitol City League
Standard Nut vs.. Paramount. at River
size o.
Inland Box VS.. Van Camp Hardware,
at Riverside 8.
Ramblers VS.. Avondale. at Rhodius l.
Big Six League
| Forester Cubs VS.. Irvington Merchants,
| at Riverside 4.
Indiana polls Braves VS.. Olympics, at
Riverside I.
The four-team tournament conducted at
Mars Hill athletic field Wednesday was
won BY Mars Hill In the first tilt. Mars