davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning worship Ser
vice. The choir will sing, Il Come
TO Thee" and the pastor will
speak. unless a guest speaker
comes from Billings. An invita-
ton is extended to all who desire
to worship here.
$50 p. m. Senior C. E. Leader,
Rev. Hannant. Topic. THE Place
OF Bible Study in the Christian
Life"
5 p. m. Tuesday, Junior C. E. A
combination meeting, fellowship
supper and party. The leader, Jean
Barnett will present Some Mis-
sionary Heroes"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

Robert S. Ross, deputy state in
come tax collector, will be at the
court room in the court house at
Hardin, Thursday, April IL, one
day only, to assist with state in
come tax reports. April IS is the
last day on which filings of re-
ports may be made without pen
atty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
WYNN HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hardt are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born Saturday, March 81.
Mrs. Pete Rob and baby were
able to be dismissed April /.
Berton Chandler of Lodge Grass
was admitted April 4. He under
went an appendectomy operation
and is doing nicely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

Rev. Alfred Habegger, pastor of
the Mennonite church at Busby,
was a Hardin visitor, Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

Hon. Robert J. Miller, Big Horn
county's representative in the low
er house Of the legislature, was
a county seat visitor, Wednesday,
from his stockfarm on Lodge
Grass creek, IA miles above Lodge
Grass. He reports plenty of
moisture in his section, there be-
ing seven inches of snow on the
ground at his place, when he left
for Hardin. Farther east he re-
ports a foot or more on the level.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. j. w. Williams, Pastor
Lloyd l.. Lee, Reporter

Faith in Gods Promises, this was
the text Of Rev. Williafs sermon Sun
day morning. We christians of today
should stand on the promises of God
as Abraham, Joseph in Prison, the
three Hebrews in the fiery furnace,
and Daniel in the Lions Den stood on
his promise. The church is in the
condition it is today because it does
not take Him at His Word. Christ
ians" of today don't put as much
faith in God as they do in man-made
promises. Men should take a sermon
like this to clothe and shield them
selves instead Of speaking of it
merely as a fine ermon
Because Of the farewell address of
Rev. j. H. Jackson, the Young Peo-
pie postponed their educational pro-
gram.
The church has been divided into
two groups, Mr.. jefferson and Mrs.
Brownlow the captains of each, for
the purpose of a one thousand dollar
rally.
Class meeting Wednesday evening.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
Rev. F. p. Jones, Pastor
Thomas Baltimore, Secretary

Once in a while we experience
what is called low tide. Sunday was
one of those days, the tide ran low in
attendance for the first time for
many months. However, spiritually,
it was good to be there. The pastor
preached both morning and evening.
Both messages were Illustration
from nature, and never to be forgot
ten. Sunday School was held at $3.50
a. M, and was very i~ncouragingly at
tended. Superintendent Miss B.
Speese and teachers on the job. B.
Y. P. U. at s p: m: Still cutting its
way and being felt by those who at
tend Ever Loyal gave an illustrative
program at this hour, setting forth
both good and evil. The tea given by
the Mission Society at the home Of
Mrs. A. Stewart proved to be a great
success. Mrs. F. Beasley, chairman:
Camp captains are making good re-
ports. Mt. Moriah welcomes you.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
Pilgrim Baptist Church
18th and Hamilton Streets
Rev. James Fl. DOtson, Pastor

Sunday School og,ened at the usual
time with a good number present. We
were glad to see some Of the mem
bers back after a long absence. Fred
Dixon, superintendent. In the morn
ing the pastor brought the message
from John 1921 using as a subject:
"They want to See Jesus" his mes
sage was full of inspiration and in
formation. He said some expect to
see Jesus dressed up and living in
fine homes, but we see Him in our
fellow man, and we must help Him
by helping our fellow man for mas
much as We did it unto the least of
these my brethren, We did it unto me-
To see Jesus, one must die, not a
physical death, but die to the things
of this world. He said, If any man
would come after me, let him deny
himself, take up his cross and follow
me. In the evening young Sterling
Cannon brought the message which.
was good. BYPU., opened at six o.
clock with the president J. w. Dacus
in charge Group No. 3 was in charge
of the devotions and program. Mrs.
Dotson presented a timely two act
playlett of Abraham Lincoln, first as
Honest Abe, then Abe as a store
keeper in New Salem Illinois. She
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Streets
Rev. E. w. Anthony, Pastor
Minnie Harris, Reporter

Salem Baptist Sunday School
opened at $50 a. m, with Superin-
tenLent Reggins presiding. Song SER
vice was lead by superintendent Wes-
II. We listened to a review Of the
lesson by Mr.. Henderson teacher of
the youth Mems Class No. s. Every
one Of us got something from the
lesson that will do US good.
At ii a. M, u pastor brought TO
US an inspiring message, subject.
9salms PA. He spoke of David's de-
The Man OF One Desire" text
sire Of being a dove keeper in the
mouse of the Lord.
The BYPU., me at its usual time,
$50, with President Rosenbaugh
presiding. Song service was lead by
Brother E. L. Young. A surprise pro-
gram was given by Group No. A, the
1oung Mems group. 1t caught many
OF Us up wares. The City BYPU.
City Missionary, Rev. Pruitt was ou1
special guest.
At 8 p. M, our pastor brought to
US another gospel message, subject
True Converts Resemble Little Child
rem" Text. Mathews 1928.
The Street Rally will end Sunday
evening at 3 p. m, Rev. Burkhardt OF
Christ Temple will deliver the ser
mon. The Mission Society is putting
on a play called Ruth"
The Doll contest, which starte,
sometime will have its final en-,
Thursday night. This affair is give
by Unit No. 3, of the Church Aid So
ciety. Salem is still at work.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
q |!51'z;:a5azz

al. Mr.. Marvellous Richey was the
most gracious master of ceremonies.
Oscar Washington offered to the
house the "Oath of Reverence" which
was very timely. Other participants
on the program; Clair Chapeps Jun
Tor Choir. directed by Mrs. Robinson;
Harry Anderson's Orchestra; Helen
Gross; Clarence Davis; Ruth Griffin;
Oliver Butler, VIM. Presley, VIM.
Pebbles, Lloyd Lee Richard Marshall.
The total amount raised in this ef-
fort was $46.35-amount turned over
to the church after expenses had been
taken out we're: 1922. St John A:
VI. K. Junior Choir sang at the city
auditorium Monday night. February
18th on the Y. NJ. C. A. and CWS pro-
ram before the Mayor. The choir is
;t.Il receiving compliments Miss
mabel Ray is very proud Of her
Youngsters
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
St. Benedict'S News
Rev. Father j. c. DAILY, Pastor
Madeline E. Sterling, Reporter

The P. T. A. meeting last Friday,
was one of the best and largest at
tended, since the opening meeting. A
very splendid program was rendered
by the school children, under the di-
rection of the CWS teachers who
have been conducting special classes
for the past few weeks, in Art, Music
and Dramatics. The parents Of these
children have every reason to feel
proud Of their ability, brought to the
surface by these very capable young
women, who say that they find plea
sure in working with them several
hours each day. Another such enter
tainment will be given the second
Friday afternoon, in March, and the
public in general is cordially invited
The appeal Of the president, Mrs.
James for suggestions as to future
activities that will add funds to the
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

Sunday School at $50 a. M. as
sistant superintendent Brother Mil
ton, superintendent Vealand is i'll. We
hope he will soon be able to be out
again.
IL a. m Service.
There was no choir, we hope it will
not happen again, and all choir mem
bers be on time.
Pastor Rev. P. J. Price spoke from
the 10Th chapter Of St. Luke, 10th
verse, which he Illustrated very
nicely. There were 7 visitors Sunday
morning Mother Swizel's son from
st. Paul and othes from Kansas City,
Kansas. Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
st. John A. NJ. E. Church
The Friendly Church"
22nd and Willis Avenne
Rev. l.. p. Bryant. Pastor

The Service at St Johns last Sum
day was very impressive. Rev. Bry-
ant preached in the morning from
st. Matthews 9Th chapter and goth
verse. His subject was THE Skeptic-
ism Of Jesus" From this subject he
preached a very strong sermon. He
left many good thoughts to be re-
membered.
The attendance to the Sunday
School vas not 50 good as the wealth
er made such a change. On Sunday
night, the Congress of Youth Pro-
gram given by the Junior Choir un-
der the direction of Miss Mable Ray
was very good. 1t showed the results
Of some hard work both on the part
of Miss Ray and the Junior Choir
The Senior Choir will give its all re
quest program Sunday night at 7:45.
Come and hear a great message
through songs.
The First Sunday in March will be
Quarterly Meeting Day at st. John
Come and hear the message the Pre-
siding Elder has for you. The visitors
last Sunday were Mrs. Dorothy
Jones, Of Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mr..
VIM. Bell, Omaha and others who did
not pass in their cards. We are al
ways glad to see visitors at st. John
They are invited to make it their
church home while in the city. St
John wishes to express her deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Mamie Kinnes
who has lost her husband and to Mr.
Tobbie James who lost his mother
The sick church are Sister S. M. G
Baker, Brother Gloves, Rev. Bryan
was out of the city last week, attend
ing a funeral of the members of tn,
first church. He ever pastoal q
Trenton, Mo. There are some yer.
interesting things to take place il
ST. John in the next few weeks
Watch for news in the OMAHl
GUIDE. 1t is attempting to keep yo1
posted on your church and socia
news.
The attendance to the Sunda
School was not SO good as the wealth
err made such a change.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

At 8 p m. Mrs. Cooper, President
Of the State Of Louisiana had their
program. Rev. j. Gates of South
Omaha, delivered a very spiritual
sermon from the 5th chapter Of st.
Matthews. Topic, Satan and his
ugly Train" / just wish more friends,
and members could have heard this
wonderful sermon, it was such a good
lesson Amount raised in the after
noon collection from Mrs Cooper
$500 on her State Louisiana. Miss
issippi. Mrs. Clayton, Kansas and
Mrs Lottie Keys, will have a music
al program on March 18th at 22nd
Paul Street to raise money. No adj
mission. We hope all u friends will
come out and help IS We wish to
thank Mrs. Clayton and Mrs Keys
for the Banquet to be given ut the 7.
w. c. A. on March Sth.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
Hillside Presbyterian
Church
Rev. ]. S. Williams, Pastor

Next Sunday, February 25th will
begin a "Seven Week Loyalty Cru
sade at the Hillside Presbyterian
Church, Both and Ohio Streets. This
is a movement that is being launched
in all Of the Presbyterian Churches
throughout the city and a number of
other Protestant Churches. The chief
aims Of this Crusade is for the lar
gest possible church attendance,
greater efficiency in church manage
ment and a personal and public
evangelism for the reaching of I'M
churched thousands. It is really an
apostolic revival beginning inside
the church. This Crusade will begin
on February 25th running through
Easter Sunday. Services will be held
every Sunday morning and evening
and on Wednesdays at 7:45 o'clock.
February 25th will be known as
"Roll Calf Day, every member and
visitor will be registered, and the roll
called. In the evening at 7:45, will be
'Women's Night" the Pastor shall
preach on "'The Great Women of the
Bible" and there will be special music
by the ladies Of the Family Night"
Mr.. E. z. Going, will be tried by
Judge Williams Wrinkle, and a Jury
Of twelve men and women of high
standing will render the verdict. This
S a religious play court, which will
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

treasurer; brought several vey good
suggestions, that made it hard to
choose just one However the idea Of
Mrs. Marie Conn, was selected as the
most practical. She suggested that
the children be asked to take q part
in an old fashioned concert, and the
ladies will give a short play. The
price of admission will be very small
and we hope to have a large attend
ance. Sister Mary Daniel has accept
ed the task Of directing the play, and
work will be started very soon, in or
der to put the program on before
Easter. At the close Of the meeting,
. delightful repast was served BY the
hostesses, Mrs. Conn and Mrs. Ster-
ling; assisted by Mrs. Glass, and Mrs.
Redmon.
The "St- Peter Claver Guild" a.
entertained last Monday evening by
the Secretary, Mrs. Cosby, who
proved an excellent hostess.
The Altar Society held an interest
ing meeting last Wednesday after
noon, and plans are going forward
for the Bazaar to be given at an early
date in March. The meetings have
been change to Friday afternoon,
from 100 to 800. for sewing and
art work, and a short business meet
ing will follow, each week. The Len
ten Devotions, every Tuesday and
Friday night, at 500, are being well
attended, and are deserving Of the
interest Of all Practitioners, and
friends.
On mex Friday morning, at $3.50,
Mass will be said for the repose Of
the soul of Mr.. Milo Woods, who died
recently. The offering is made by the
wife, Mrs. Josephine Woods. A COM
mittee of 5 ladies, representing the
ALTAR Society" and the "St. Peter
Claver Guild" made their first Of
fetal visit to the hospitals, last Sun
day afternoon. Carrying sandwiches,
hot-cross buns and Catholic literature
to all the patients in the sick wards
Of the Douglas hospital, and as many
as time would permit, in the mater
nifty ward Of the University Hospital
They visited with Mrs. Petrolia Jack
son, who is president of the Altar
Society and found her in a very much
improved condition
On the return trip they stopped for
a brief visit with Mrs. Morris, who
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
Christ Temple
Goth and Burde.te Street
o. J. Burckhardt, Pastor
]. w. Goodwin, Assistant
Mrs. Verda Gordon, Reporter

We had very good services during
the day. The Sunday Schoo was full
Of interest. Deacon Anderson who
teaches the Bible Class put some very
interesting questions to the class. At
IL q. m. Elder. Tanzemore brought
as = soul stirring message which all
enjoyed the message At 8 p m. The
pastor brought the message to q Sum
day will be q great day with as. and
you are invited to be present and
worship with US. The pastor will
preach at II q. m, in his W pulpit
and 8 p. m. The pastor will speak at
Salem.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

read a paper on Negro History week
and the Christian Cultual course con-
sisted of questions about Negroes by
Mrs. Jane johnson. The vas de-
corated with pictures of out standing
Negroes which was very unique. The
financial drive will close Sunday, all
members are asked to pay their quota
and all captains are asked to report
either morning or evening.
The Heart to Heart Club met at
the home of the president Mrs Pearl
Fletcher in Franklin Street Tuesday
evening.
The Ever Loyal Club will meet this
week at the home Of Mrs. w. NJ.
Robinson on North 9th Street. Mrs.
Alice Nicholson, president. This club
is presenting the play Not A Man IN
The House the first Of March
The Willing Workers Club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Wheeler in
Decatur Street this week. The elect
ion Of officers will be held Mrs.
Sanford. president. The Laymen's
meet at the church every Tuesday
evening. j. L. George Lewis, presi-
dent. The Junior Red Circle meets at
the parsonage every Tuesday after
noon at four thirty o'clock. All girls
between the ages Of twelve and fiji
teen are invited to join.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
BEAUTIFUL HAIR, REAL
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH"
INSISTS BOBBY JOHNS.
FLYING COLORS" STAR

@And beautiful hair Is 30 easy to
have" continued this charming
young actress. THAT is, II you use
Godefrey's Larieuse French Hair
Coloring like I do. No more trouble
than an ordinary shampoo 49, but the
results Soft lustrous jet black
hair - in just a few minutes. Years
come off when Godefroy's goes on,
i say"
Why not follow this beautiful stage
celebrity's advice. Don't let dull,
gray faded hair make you look
older than you are
Keep your youth-keep your lux
uriant jet-black hair-hOld your adj
mirers as you always have. ReE1em-
Der, Godefroy's LaTieuse French
Hair Coloring has been on the mar
ket for over 40 years. 1t is q tested
product that has withstood svery
test by stage and screen starR cele-
brities, and people Of wealth, posi-
ton and prestige, all over the
try.
Get a full size bottle Of GOdefrOy's
Larieuse French Hair Coloring at
your favorite druggists tOday-if he
can't supply you, mail the coupon
below.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
81. John A. M. E. Church

St. John A. NJ. E. Junior Choir has
been doing big things these past two
NJ nths; Sunday night. February Is,
ctroel the climax. They had at st.
J ~ Church a Congress Of Youth
vaieh has out classed anything given
in Omaha by or for the colored
youth. There were over 600 persons
present to witness n of the most
unique programs. Mr.. Henry Thomas
spoke on "The Fundamental Pro-
blems of Youth" His speech was
highly spiritual as well as education
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
"WOULD BE CHRISTTANSr

WOULD BE CHRISTIANS"
II a Christian you would be.
So live that the world will see
The spirit of Christ within you,
Whatever you say or do.
Fer a Christian is one who is Christ
like,
And like a beacon light
He guides the sinners Alright.
A Christian will not appress
Els brother in distress.
Cs condemn his fellowmen,
Or the faults in others find
A..sr IL his own be blind.
Tne biggest h~ypocrites | find,
Are the good old pioneer kind.
With a religious air on Sunday,
hey east aside on Monday,
Many a staunch spirit they have
broken.
By evil words that they have
spoken.
Not religion just on Sunday,
But every day.
The good old practical kind,
That makes us love all mankind
Truly most Christmas should be
born again.
And let the Saviors love come in.
Myrtle M. Goodlow.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
CLAIR CHAPEL
Rev. Alfred Clay. Pastor

Sunday School and all services
" wen attended indeed. We are
view glad to have our pastor out and
we hope he will continue to improve,
We ar looking forward and hoping
to have a good crowd. We are glad
t welcome visitors to our services.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

give to every q present a n OF
his responsibility as q church men,
Der. The clerk will be Mr.. Ollie
Lewis, Defendant Mr.. Percy Baugh,
Plaintiffs Attorney Mr.. J.. Harvey
Kerns, and defendants Attorney, DR..
Wesley Jones' We invite the public to
attend these services. Watch the pa
per for further announcements.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24

has also been on our sick list for "a
week or ten days; and found that she
had suffered a slight relapse, due to
the sudden change in the weather,
but on the whole, her condition is
better than It war formally
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-24
Pleasant Green Baptist
Church

Rev. p. j. Price, Pastor
Mrs. Lottie Keys, Reporter
Mrs. B. King Church Clerk
Evening star., 1934-06-09
WELFARE BOARD
GAINS 2 MEMBERS
DR.. Perkins and DR.. Daniels Given
Oath by Secretary to
Commissioners.

Two new members of the Board of
Frederic w. Perkins and DR.. Worth
B. Daniels, appointed Tuesday by the
District Commissioners, were indicted
into of1ice yesterday afternoon.
Oaths of ONCE were administered
by Daniel e. Garges, secretary to the
Commissioners, at q meeting of the
welfare board. DR.. Perkins, Univer-
salist minister, is president Of the
Council of Social Agencies. He re-
places w. w. MILAN, former chairman,
who resigned recently. DR.. Daniels,
son of the Ambassador to Mexico, the
former Secretary of the Navy, Is
prominent physician here. He takes
the place left vacant by the resigna-
ton Of Sidney F. Taliaferro, former
District Commissioner.
DR.. H. j. Crosson and Mrs. Coralie
Franklin Cook, whose terms as men,
bers Of the welfare board expire June
80, are expected to be reappointed to
new terms Of six vars. it was indi-
Gated yesterday by Elwood Street, new
director of public welfare.
The board named Frederick w. Nc
Reynolds, Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming and
DR.. CroSson committee to nominate
a chairman and vice chairman of the
welfare board for the new year and
to prepare list of proposed commit
tee assignments for members of the
board.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
URGES RECOGNITION
OF COLORED DOCTORS

Failure Of the District government
to recognize the Negro medical pro-
fession in connection with its public
health program was deplored by DR..
William j. Thompkins, District re-
corder of deeds and former assistant
commissioner Of health of Kansas
City, Mo-, IN an address before the
Nurses Alumni Association of Freed
mems Hospital Thursday night in
the Interior Department auditorium.
washington is behind every city of
its size in America" said DR.. Thomp-
kins, who for six years was head of a
Kansas City hospital, land is the only
city in America of importance in
which the Negro medical profession
is not a part of the Health Depart
ment."
The Districts health program, $50
far as Negroes are concerned, is Is
years behind such cities as Chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Tulsa, Okla
homa City and Houston" he said.
He pointed out that although the
tuberculosis rate among the colored
population of Washington was "prac-
tically the highest" Of any city in
America, there Is not single colored
expert in tuberculosis identified with
the city.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

Miss Florence Shinn and Mrs. william
E. Foley assisted.
The tea brought out distinguished
gathering. The proceeds are to be
used for the patriotic purposes of send
ing a boy to camp under the Sons and
Daughters Committee and girl to
the Holiday House for Summer va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Hutchinson
Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs Walter F. Maley OF
Des Moines, Iowa, motored to the
Capital and are at the Dodge.
Miss Virginia N. Brown. 1922
Twenty-ninth street northwest. is
staying at the inn at Buck Hill Falls,
Pa, for two weeks with Miss Helen
Lippincott of Atlantic City.
Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma.
national graduate sorority of Ameri-
can University, had their annual din
ner and installation of officers at
Olney Inn. Friday evening"
Practically all Of the entire men,
bership we're in attendance. including
Mrs. Charles Tonsill, Mrs. H. E.
Woolever and Mrs. Albert Putney, the
honorary members of the chapter.
The honor guests were Miss Eta
Thompson and Miss Marjorie Moon,
who had taken their master degrees
earlier in the week.
The following officers were in
stalled: President, DR.. Margaret
Sebree: vice president. Mrs. Iris
Packer; secretary. Miss Eloise Shafer;
treasurer. Miss Grace Gowens; regis
trar. Miss Elma Moulton; editor. Miss
Vera Brungart: historian. Miss Mar
garet Olcott: chairman of Program
Committee, Miss Ora Cage.
The Herndon Chapter, No. S.,
Order of the Eastern Star, enter
tanned at card party in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan H. Kirk. The
guests included Mrs. Annie r. Walker,
Mrs. c. M. Lawrence, Miss M. E.
Decker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Nachman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Haines, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Buell.. Mrs. Bently Harri-
son, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. T. e. Aud.
Mrs. Harvey E. Haines, Miss Elizabeth
Leonhardt, Mrs. Calvin Kidwell, Mrs.
]. N. Filly, Miss Mary Hurst, Mrs. r.
S. Crippen, Mrs. w. H. Dawson, Mrs.
Walter Carter, Mrs. Powell Summers,
DR.. and Mrs. william Meyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Ferguson.