davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
616 Avenue ID

T G. Adolph Johns, Pastor
1 Sunday, Jan. rs Septuage
Sunday:
9:45 4. m.--Sunday school and Bible
elass.
1O:30-Morning worship.
Anthem: 20 Thou Best Gift OF
Heaven"
ward"
| 500 p. m.-Song service.
Sing Praise to God Who Reigns
Above"--congregat
Scripture reading. Ps. 95:l-7-Pas-
eor Johns.
Choir anthems: 20 Lord Of Heaven"
by III. w. Monsoon; MY Everlast-
ing Strength" Beethoven Lorenz.
Male quartet: "Have Thine Own
Way: Wonderful Peace" by
Messrs. Edward Nelson, Reuben
! Sjobeck. Fl. A. Swenson, .. n.
Nordlund.
/ Quintet: HE Leadeth Me" by n. N,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. John RichardsOn, Rector
Miss Florence Fritch, Organist
Services for Septuagesima Sunday:
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school.
1O:30--Morning prayer and SER
mon: "What Is the oxford Group
Movements" This sermon Is being
preached in answer to a number of
requests.
Sunday, Feb. 4 to Sunday, Feb. III:
A weeks mission will be conducted
In st. Georges by the Rt. Rev. Ben
jamin T. kemerer. DID,, Bishop Of the
Diocese OF Duluth.
Services each evening at ! o'clock.
You are cordially invited to attend
all our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Allen, Mrs. n. Cunz, MISE ODESSA
Nelson. Messrs, Nelson, Swenson.

Allen, Mrs. II. Cunz, MISS C0eSSo
Nelson. Messrs, Nelson, Swenson.
Nordlund.
Violin solo: Observation-Disclosures
ski, by Mrs. Gertrude Hanson.
Come. Thou Fount of Every Bless
INSTRUMENTATION.
Sermon: "Ministering With Song"
~ Pastor Johns.
Choir anthem: 1.-THE Masters Voice.
Forrest G. Walter.
Offertory, by Miss Lucille Malm-
quist.
"Ail Praise and Thanks to Cod
congregation.
Tuesday. Jan. 80. at s p. m.-Luth-
er League In church parlors. Dis
cussion: christian Service" An.
nual business meeting and refresh
ments.
Wednesday, Jan. 81. at 1880 p. M
Bible study In Acts: $3.50 p. m.-choir
practice.
Thursday. Feb. 1, at 8 p. m.-Will-
ing Workers will meet at the Fred
Swenson home. AIS Thayer Ave. AS
sisting hostess: Mrs. George Burbage.
\ paper on the Deaconess Institute
OF Omaha viii be presented by Mrs.
E. n. Miller.
Saturday. Feb. 3. at 8 a. m.-Con-
firmatiOn class,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

1T. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father II. A. Feehan. Pastor
Broadway Avenue at Eighth St.
Masses at 7:45. 3. 10 and II. Nine
o'clock Mass Is for children.
additional Churches On Page a
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
LOOK OUT ICE MAN YOU
WILL NEED A JOB o

More electric refrigerators were sold
during the month of April in Omaha
than during any other 80 day period.
This announcement was made today
by r c. Gppert chairman Of the
Omaha Electric Refrigeration Bureau
The total sales from all retail outlets
for April were 1,071.
"This proves to US that Omaha
homemakers are becoming more and
more acquainted with the superior
quality Of eectric refrigeration" Mr..
Geppert said. advertising and
sales promotion on the part Of electric
refrigerator dealers have gone a long
way in building up a demand for this
useful household appliance"
Mr.. Geppert said that more than
one third Of Omaha homes have elect
ric refrigeration, and that 1884 would
undoubtedly be the biggest year in
the history of the electric refrigeratio
industry.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
DIR. N. III. JELTZ-INTERNATION-
AL EVANGELIST, OPENS UNION
REVIVAL AT ST. JOHN CHURCH

Tuesday evening, May 10Th, at st.
Johns A. NJ. E. Church, 22nd and
Willis Avenue. marked the opening Of
one of the most adventurous Revival
Campaign ever to be launched in
Omaha. Cleaves Temple c. M. E..
Church and Bethel A. M. E. Church
united with St. Johns to sponsor a
big city wide union campaign under
the direction of DIR. Nathaniel Haw-
thorne Jeltz and his wife, world
famous revivalist of Philadelphia,
Penn. Services are being held nightly
Except Sunday at st. Johns Church
for an indefinite period. Cleaves
Temple and Bethel are not holding
Sunday evening services. The con-
gregation from these churches will be
at St Johns each Sunday afternoon
and evening for union services.
Sunday June 3rd at $3.50 D. m. DIR.
Jeltz will deliver his famous sermon
lecture - when Chickens Come
Home To Roost"-(This will be for
men only, No Women or boys be
allowed) - Sunday night the subject
will be "HERE AM I-SEND MEr"-
Monday night June. 4th.. "DRY
BONES" - These meetings will run
for at least three weeks and the gen.
eral public is cordially invited to at
tend. A big gospel chorus under the
direction of Mrs. Jeltz, the wife of the
evangelist, furnish music at every
service.
Rev. Bryant, Williams and Calhoun
pastors.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
Dean Houston ia
Give h. A. A. c. P.
Keynote Address

New York City-Dean Charles RI.
Houston member of the legal staff
OF the National Association for the AID
vancement of Colored People and
chief counsel in the George Crawford
case Will give the keynote address
at the 18th annual conference Of the
association in Oklahoma City on june
18th, it was announced today by the
national office here.
Don Houston recently aroused a
storm OF comment by his addl ess to
he na'io- e. convention of the Y. "
=. A on race relations. His speech
at Philadelphia was declared to be the
most out spoken pronouncement
on race problems ever given at a Y.
W. Y A. convention Several months
ago Dean Houston was chief counsel
2 Bernard AIDES, I L D lawyer of
Baltimore, who was threatened with
dlsbarment by Maryland. AIDES got
OF with a reprimand Mr.. Houston
also will lead a dicussion of the legal
defense program of the Association in
one of the day sessions.
John P. Davis, secretary Of the Joint
Committee on National Recovery in
Washington, which has been fighting
for justice for the Negro workers and
consumers under the whole
program, will speak to tn N. A. A. G.
+. gathering on June 18th. He will
discuss the conditions of the Negro
wage earners and farmers under the
New Deal and he has discovered
them by first hand, personal investi
cation.
Roscoe Duniee, editor Of he Black
Dispatch and president of the Oklaho-
ma state conference of N. A. A. C. P.
branches, will speak at the Saturday
night mass meeting, June 80 on
"Oklahona's Scottsbore Case" in
which he will give the inside story
Of the famous Jess Holm case which
has been in the courts in that state
since December 1881.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
Gun and Blood Stained
Car Figure in Murder
Hearing
FATHER OF
3 CHILDREN

Raymond Hudgins, 1915 North 25th
Street, married, and the father OF
three children, Tuesday at a prlimin
ry hearing at Police Court was cbarv
ed with manslaughter as a result of
the fatal shooting Friday morning,
May 25th Of Mrs. Osceola Walker.
mother of two children an paraamont
of Hudgins-
testimony of the state witnesses
at the hearing was that about II n. ~.
Thursday night, May oath, Osceola
walker IN the company of Raymond
Hudg1ns went to the home Of Mrs.
Strowder, 2210 North 9th St. Hud
gins rented a Don from Mrs Strow
der for him and Osceola to spend the
night After being upstairs in the
room for 10 or Is minutes, Mrs.
Strowder heard a shot. Hudgins then
came down stairs saying Osceola had
shot herself. 1t was then suggested
by Hudgrns or the landlady that the
Police not be called but rather that the
body be disposed of
Hudgins TIM obtained the assistance
Oh Joe Strowder, 2815 Miami st.. son
OF the landlady to help him eet ia
Of the body After some wanelino !,
which Joe insisted that the police ba
Called Joe consented to help Hudpins
dress the body and it was then placed
IN an auto and thrown into the ont
ter at 10Th and Yates Streets.
Iestlmony also showed that there
were no powder burns on the BODY.
Flrearm experts tstified that the
pistol if held at arms length bv
Osceola Walker, would have left
powder burns
Hudgins did not testify at the pre-
liminary hearing
The body was found at S a M.
last Friday morning laying in the
gutter at 10Th and Yates Sts., bv
Hrold Jackson, 1902. North 3Oth St.,
who notified police Of murder.
Hudgins when first arrested and
during police questioning, said that
Osceola was attempting to kill him
and in struggling to dis I'm her the
gun was discharged while in her hand
her.
Police found the gun hidden in the
basement Of the Strowder home and
lso the bl~oodstained car in which the
body was transported.
Judge Wheeler held Hudgins for
trial in District Court. Bond was set
at $1,000.
Attorney John Adams represented
Hudgins.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
X TO PRESS
PROBE ON The
DEaDY CASE

New York City-A strong telegram
urging Governor Ibra C. Bfackwood of
South Carolina to have the state at
torney generals office take vigorous
action" in the prosecution of the al
legged lynchers Of Norris Dendy was
sent this week by the National Associ
alton for the Advancement of Colored
People.
The Laurens county grand jury at
the evidence against alleged lynchers
the evidence gainst alleged lynchers
OF Norris Dendy who was taken from
Jail in Clinton and lynched on July A,
1888" the wire said. eye witnesses
to Dendy's removal from Jail have
positively identified members Of mob
and owners of automobiles used. Testi-
mony and affidavits of these witness
es were given the grand jury in
February. We feel positive action
against alleged mob members by the
the state is imperative if South Caro-
lima is. Ito vindicate contention
that the states alone can handle
~lynching evil and can be depended up
on to punish lynchers."
R. Y. Dendy of New York, brother
of the lynched man, with the assist
ance of the national office of the N.
A. A. c. P, secured three eye witness
es, two men and a woman brought
them out of Clinton, secured affida
Wits from them. and under the pledg
ed protection of the governors office,
took two of them back to Laurens
county last February to testify before
the grand jury voted to continue"
considering the evidence at the June
serm.
Norris Dendy was lynched after he
had truck a white truck driver in an
argument at a colored picnic to which
both men had driven loads of picnick
ers- Dendy was jailed for a few,
hours, later a mob said to have included
two police officers of Clinton, took
him out of his cell and killed him on
the outskirts of the city. White PEG
pie of Clinton say the plan was to
"give Norris a whipping" because he
was "too smart" but not to kill him.
They explained that Norris was killed,
perhaps, when he fought back at
members of the whipping mob.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
BIRMINGHAM CITIZEN
QUERY COUNTY F


Birmingham Ala QUESTIONABLE
asking all candidates for county
commissioner posts to declre them
selves on employment for Negroes,
sanitary conditions in colored resid
ence areas, slum clearance, parks and
Fairgrounds, hospital care, improved
school conditions, increased registra
tion and voting of Negroes, better
juvenile court treatment of Negro
deliquents, and improvement in treat
ment of Negro inmates of penal in
situations was distributed by the color
ed voters league here, of which DR..
Charles A. j. Mcpherson, secretary
of the local N. A. A. C. P. branch, is
a leading member.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
uaz Government
Is Breaking Down

R% $50
form of a photostatic glossy print so
small it must be read under a magni-
flying glass. This is the first newspa-
per published by an underground
German trade union. More than a
page and a half are devoted to the
'~vertrauens Leute" elections. 1t
stresses the vital necessity for
secret unionization as a weapon
against Nazi repression.
The other IS an article, carrier and
Nicht-Arier" ("Aryans and Non
Aryans"), written by Professor
Franz Boas, leading authority on
race, at the request of the Interna-
tional Relief Association of which
American Committee he is a mem
Der. The article, printed on thin India
paper in the form Of a 10 page pam
phlet less than / 32nd Of an inch
thick, is published secretly in Ger
many by the International Relief AS
sociation's German Committee. Spe-
cial efforts are being made to get it
into the hands Of the Nazis and their
sYmpathizers in the hope that it will
help destroy the Nazi race theory"
A little known phase Of Nazi Ger
many is the punishment meted out to
anti-fascist women in the prisons.
The dispatch goes on to say:
"New and louder cries of pain and
despair continue to com from the
women in Berlin prisons The Nazis
invent third degree methods Of in
credible barbarity. One Of the com
mon practices is to beat a woman un-
til she is covered with blood, and
then throw her into a community
cell with a number Of other women
who are yet to be questioned. This Is
Continued on Page p
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
FROM
WRECKED CAR

After witnessing a car turning over
twice on 18th and Burt SITS. between
Webster and Clifornia Sts., Wednes
day afternoon, ~rescuers were forced
to tear the top off of the automobile to
rescue the three persons, two Of which
were injured, from the wrecked car.
The injured are: Mrs Pauline
Stewart, % years of age, living at
2214 North 9th Avenue and her
sister in law, Alberta Stewart, 81
years Of age, livingat 1903 North 21st
Street. Mrs Pauline Stewart was
driving the car.
Both ladies were removed to the
Lord Lister Hospital, bing badly cut
and bruised The third person, Mrs.
Stewart, son Charles, age 6 was in
jured.
Reports have been received S this pa
per goes to press that two ladies have
returnd to their homes.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
TAXES ARE ALWAYS PASSED.
ON

Il wish to heaven that we could
once realize that every tax laid is a
burden upon industry, upon agricul-
ture, and upon commerce. | would
that we could get out of our minds
that we a lay a tax on a big bank,
or a big c~orportion, or a rich man and
run the government The taxes are
passed n and always will be. If I
understand the laws of the United
States Alright, they are intended to be
passed on. They r described in the
Constitution as imposts and excis-
es, and imposts and excuses are, in
contemplation Of law, always to be
passed on"
That isn't a declaration of a "Big
Business Man" 1t is found in the
Congressional Record-and was said
by Senator Bailey, Democrat, Of
North Carolina.
1t would be a fine thing il every
worker, every property owner, every
investor, would read and ponder that
It is sound economic truth. No bust
ness, no industry, can pay a tax it.
self. 1t must get the money from its
customers, or it must take it out of
the Ply of its employees, or out of
dividends to stockholders-who, in
most cases, are jut average citizens,
with a few hundred OF thousand dol
lars of hard earned savings in invest
ments which they rely upon.
Excessive taxes conficate property
They confiscate jobs and savings
They close factories, and foreclose
homes and farms They stand in the
way of industrial expansion, and the
investment of the capital that would
provide more employment, more op-
portunities, more purchasing power
They are a barrier to recovery.
Efficient, economical government is
essential to regaining and maintain.
ing normal times
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

According to the latest dispatch
received by the American Committee
of the international Relief Associa-
ton from the Central Office in Stras-
bourg, the Nazis were dealt such a
blow in the recent nationwide ever
trauens Leute" factory elections, that
they did not dare publish the results.
The dispatch reads, in part:
Despite the Nazi terror which is
increasing rather than diminishing,
the German workers are beginning to
voice their protest. The results of the
recent elections of the "-vertrauens
Leute" or workers Representatives in
the factories is a clear demonstration
Of this The candidates for each fac
tory were nominated by the Nazis
No other nominations were permitted
The elections were held in the usual
Nazi manner with the workers close
ly watched. Prison threats against
the workers are increasing. And yet
the following are some of the gen
eral results of these elections: In the
armament factory Of Fritz Werner
Berlin-Marienfelde, which has 1906
workers. $50 voted mo-, $50 crossed
out the list 400 altered the list on
the ballot, and only TOO returned the
ballot as it was, that is, voted in fav.
Or of the candidates In the AEG-
Berlin. 20 per cent void ballots WERE
turned in. Only 80 per cent of ths
votes in the HAG-Hamburg were
for the Na1is. In Blohm and Vos, on.
ly 25 per cent of the votes were fo1
the Nazis."
Two significant documents accom-.
panied this dispatch. One is a minia-
ture four page newspaper, 8 and one
fourth and 2 and one half, in the
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
JAPANESE SOCIETY RE
QUESTS INFORMATION
ON N. A. A. C. p.

New York City-The Japan New
Liberalism Association of Tokyo has
requeted information and literature of
the. National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People for
its use in Japan. A packet or litera-
ture and copies of The Crisis have
been sent M. Shuji Suzki, editor of
the monthly journal of the Japanese
association by Roy Wilkins, as
sistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
Bishop Washington
Coming Here

Bishop VIM. A. Washington of the
Western Diocese of The Church Of
Christ will convene the Mid Western
Convention at Christ Temple June IL.
Our conventional work will be carried
on during the day. but at 1880 every
evening from June 18th to the 24th
Bishop Washington will have charge
Of the services. I know this announce
ment will bring good cheer to the
Bihop's many friends he has made in
Omaha Also D. J. Washington
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
Raymond Hudgins Charged With Mans1auehter
Two iurt In Automobile Wreck
WELL o CHURCH
NAN DIES

Mr. D. Whaly, a well known church
man died at 2414 Patrick St Thurs
day afternoon. He was a deacon of
Mt. Moriah Baptist church for a nun
Der of years AS the paper goes to
press the funeral services have not
yet been had.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
AND THAT'S THAT

It IS said that the little Council
Bluffs Girl thought she was doing
something smart the other night
when she was with Vincent Ray. Just
why, Is the question that Is being
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
CHURCHES

St. Paul Baptist 227 Palmetta
Street Preaching at II a. m.
Union Baptist Gulpha near Plea
SAINT Street Preaching services at II
a. m Rev. Henderson, pastor.
Roanoke Baptist Wilmington Ave
nue. and Ozark Street Preaching al
IL a. m. Rev. R c. Woods, Pastor.
Eureka Baptist Games Avenue
Preaching II a. m. Rev. L. J. Lewis
pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

Henry F. Myers will file in a few
days for Sheriff of Douglas County
on the Republican Ticket 1t is pre-
dicted that the second and third
wards will go for him soldly. Watch
for the Myers for sheriff club.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

THEODORE (Ted) METCALFE
Theodore (Ted) Metcalfe is a cam
didate for Republican nomination for
Governor. His campaign is gaining
momentum every day. He is Omaha's
fayOrite son.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
REV. VICTOR HOLLY WILL
RESUME WORK

The Rev. Victor Holly, returning
this week from Port Au Prince, Haiti,
Will resume his work as rector of st.
Philip Episcopal church, 111e No.
21st Street The Rev. Mr.. Holly now
has a visa which permits him to con-
tinue his work in the United States.
He had a Department of Labor e r
NIT to continue until December 81,
1884, but o announces that he NAV
remain here permanently.
The Rev. Mr. Holly is the successor
to the late John Albert Williams.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

known to you as the praying and sing
ing man, will have charge Of the de
votional work. am sure you viii not
miss this Spiritual treat
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

Would you like a picture of the
worlds greatest humanitarian?
Who?
We have just closed a deal for 81
600 pictures of President Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
They r free for the asking. A
slight effort on your part is all that
is required.
Inquire at The Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

Two significant documents accom-
panied this dispatch. One is a minia-
ture four page newspaper, 8 and one
fourth and 2 and one half, in the
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-14
CRIMINAL SYNDICALISM,
WHAT 1T MEANS

,tutiOnal rights of freedom of
speech and assemblage
When has single fruit or
chard, mine owner, shipping in
dustry, or other employer been
convicted of criminal syndical-
ism? Or served time in Jail?
Has any worker ever i'm Jail for
criminal syndicalism, including
those workers now in jail in Kel-
so. Portland, Sacramento, ever
awakened in the morning and
found his employer as his jail
cell partner?
Despite the courts theoretical
conclusion that criminal syndi-
calism laws are not calss legisla-
tion the fact nevertheless re-
mains that, in practice, their
victims are to be found among
the working class, particularly
its militant vanguard. Criminal
Syndicalism laws are class legiS-
latiOn in fact This conclusion
will become the more apparent
when we next consider why
these laws are used today.
Continued Next Week
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-14
Workers Correspondence

than will be the individual bcne-
fit of us defendants.
Fascism Springing UP
We realize that the growing
forces of fascism are trying to
solve the contradictions of cap
italism in its present stage OF
decay, at the expense of the
working class. TO do this they arr
throwing militant WOrkClk in
jail throughout the United
States as "a means of terror to
keep the masses from organizing
against the attacks of their GEM
mon oppressors.
The attack on us is not an in
dividual attack, but part OF the
terror being used throughout the
L. s. against the whole working
class. Further that the local ter
rOr was the result of open unity
of government agencies and the
ship owners i'm their effort to
break the West Coast Strike.
When purely legal means failed,
they were aided by gangsters,
vigilantes and the Red Squad.
Pledge Loyalty
We pledge our loyalty to the
working class and to continue
the struggle for the workers
rights. On to victory for the
rights of all workers, regardless
of age. race or nationality!
We believe that this expresses
the sentiment of all other class
war prisoners in this jail.
Signed Steward, De JOnge, Clus-
ter, Mitchell, Vaughn, Harris,
NeSSe, Quinn.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-14
Support u. S. Congress
Against War & FasciSm

Coming at time when work is being start
ed on the ROoseyelt-Wall Street governments
huge ship-building program and strikers all
over the nation are being shot down by National
Guardsmen and deputized thugs the Second
U. s. Congress Against War and Fascsm, to be
held in Chicago September q, % and 80, cOnsti-
tutes timely united front effort to stem the
tide toward Fascism and War in America.
At this Congress workers. young and old:
students, ministers and people from every
ton OF the country will convene to formulate
fighting program, on which can be based a
solidified struggle aaginst the menacng fascist
and war-making forces.
The Pacific Northwest must rise and hail
this effort, at the same time joining ranks with
the rest of America by carrying on mighty
campaign to finance delegations to the Con-
gress.
There is no time to lose. Send contributions
to the U. S. Congress Expense Fund Immediate
ly to the Voice of Action See that your organiza-
tiOn endorses and supports the gigantic United
Front Mass Meeting to be staged September II
at the Moose Hail. from which will be chosen
q delegate to the Chicago meet.
Attend this important meeting. Support
the Second L. S. Congress Against War and
Fascism