davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

for his affection of pineing for his love. Cultivate a rather casual ex- pression of interest in men you meet, and be less demonstrative to- ward those you wish to fascinate. Do not be fussy, keep calm, with admirable boise. Give men to un- derstand knowledge is your great ambition and only intellectual peo- pie appeal to you. Men will look up to you then, and strive to gain your favor, and feel highly honored when you give them a little consid- eration. Go in for this with en- thusiasm and sticktoitiveness. The people that loose out are those who take advice as rather vague un- certain. impractical thing. Take this for all it is worth-and you will win what you are looking for.
 Q. Do you think it would be safe for me to go to Hollywood? I can sing and dance. My friends say I look good.
 A. No, I do not-you are an amateur in spite of the fact you are able to sing, dance and look good. There are thousands there now who can't even get job waiting on ldOICs AdNG IGdSOIl UGlLGNG you have talent-but at present stay where you are, safe and sound. Do not run risks by changing to some- thing you do not understand. Later on-when you are older and have developed your talents-may bring a different story,
 COLUMN ENDS SATURDAY
 The answer and question column edited by True Reflection will come to a close this coming Saturday. Due to the signing of contracts for a radio broadcast, the Waterbury Democrat as well as all other news- papers throughout the country have been requested to release "The Woman of the Hour" so that the Institute of Character Analysis may proceed for a "hook-up" for this superior woman.
 True Reflection. after short rest. will start approximately her broadcasting series the first of the year. In this way tho hundreds of Waterbury people who have taken advantage of this exceptional fea- ture will now be able to hear the voice of their famous adviser.
 The Waterbury Democrat holds an option for any advice True Re. hection might offer through news paper columns, and it may b0~Haid here thnt during radio intervals. it ls most likely this super woman will take up her first love, newspa. per work.
 Until Saturday night anyone is etltled to send for their character and personality afalyais, using the coupon aH usual, and roGolve free advice on one question. Any mail received after Hnturdny, the an. nweFs WiiI be sent direct t0 tho inc dlviduni. An announcement will he made in a later edition, stating oEs nci time and stations, bFondensia wifi bo made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
ANCIENT CONE IN LIBRARY

Chapel FIIll, N. 0. (UP)-ovor 1000 years old, clay cone in- scrIbed with 20 lines from Llbit- Ishtar, BabyIonlan king Of ei5l B.c. is in the University Of North Carolina library. Libit.iHhtnr waved hia seepteF before tho days of Abraham. Tho conc contains names Of Mesop0inuian cities mentioned ln the Book of Genesis, inscribed lh euneif0rm characters of ancient Ilabgionia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Cardiac Dyspnea.

What treatment do you recom- mend for cardiac asthma? I had angina pectoris IS months ago, and four months later the difficulty of breathing began. co. H. J.)
 Answer-Cardiac means heart or pertaining to the heart. Term cardiac asthma" is unfortunate. The hard or difficult breathing (dyspnoea} or shortness of breath. commonly occurring when the heart is impaired, perhaps only upon exertion where the hearts reserve force is only partly ex- hausted. is circulatory manifes- tation and not at all akin to real asthma nor responsive to remedies or treatment which would be good for real asthma. I'm always willing to hazard a guess if think it may do any good and will do no harm, regardless of our W, k, medical ethics. But I would earnestly as- sure G. H. J. and others with sim liar condition that in my judgment the only person in a position to treat cardiac dyspnea successfully os even safely is the physician who examines the patient day by day and knows the actual state of the heart. .
 The Desire to Dwindle
 I am IS. weigh 122 pounds and am only feet tall. Will you kind ly give me a well balanced diet? I have been dieting ong time but it does no good. co. NJ
 Answer = Dumb "dieting" is likely to do @ good deal of harm as well as failing to bring about the desired reduction. Send 10 cents 1 ncoin. not stamps, and in- close d 8 cent stamped envelope bearing your address. for booklet Design for Dwindling." which gives instruction for dieting to rec duee and build up or at least maintain good health.
 Copyright. 1884. John r. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

mate much older than herself than she would have selected one or two decades earlier. think another reason is that at that age not many men are left to select from except widowers from fifty to seventy who do not want "aii old mans young darling' but who do desire q mentally mature com panion. F4tf s.-A great deal Of truth. because worry about what Is going Co bee come of them when they grow old kills vast numbers of people every year. tt ls the most doadening and death dealing fear known to the himan heart. 1 have seen men die coming off the battlefield, have never yet knew ono Co bo afraidi lut no men or woman can look Into q blank old ago with no means Of support without . giekenlns feaF that sapp the foundations Of fife itaalf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
BIBLE 800 YEARS OLD

West Granville, Lfass (UP)- Fred H. Coe has a Bible more than 300 years old. The Bible, well pre- served and slightly yellowed with age, is covered with heavy brown leather, has handmade brass clasps riyeted to the covers, meas ures five inches wide, seven inches high and two inches thick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsgned peranns
   
  S26 West mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

ments and don't forget about brushing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
TEETH
 a1sZ HEALTH

By DIR J. M. W1SAN Chairman, Council on Mouth Hygiene, New Jersey State
 Dental Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

NEXT: Gift perfume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
Edited 6y %

LAURA I. BALDT, AM. Fer masy ysars Assistant Profeor of Househod Arf, Tsaehers CsHsSs. Columbia UniVsysi'y Nss0 Ysrk
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
ALMUERZO DE LA
CAMARA DE COMERCIO
DE WEST TAMPA

Ell jueves verificara SUI al
muerzo semi-anUal la Camara
de Concrete de West Tampa,
en- ell restaurant del Sr. Urga,
en- la esquina de North Albany
y LaSalle.
Por el presidente Cain Sc
han repartido las invitaciones,
ofreciendo concurrir ell alcalde
Chancey, Frank M. Traynor y
otras personalidades.
Sc discutiran los planes para
ell Carnival Latino, Ell ell cual
anualmente Sc esccge a Miss
Latin-American".
La Camara de concrete de
esa barriada desea la aperture
de la avenida de Michigan, Pc
70 ell Sr. j. L. Reed pide $4,000
por ell terreno que Sc necesita,
en- ell lugar conocido por Ce-
menteriO Marti.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
APRESADOS DOS
NEGROS LADRONES

Dos negros ladrones, D.
T~ruesdale, de 80 amos Y Harry
Brown, de p, forzaron aver la
puerta de la bodega situada en-
Ia S6ptima avenida y Gale 81,
~rarmitiendo que Sc marchara
un galgo que ALI habia sido de-
jado por la duena del estableci-
miento, Sra. NJ. A. Sellers.
FL perro corri6 hacia la casa
de su anna y esta comprendi6
entonces que alguien lie habia
alberto la puerta y que, por
tanto, alguna persona Sc halla-
ba en- la bodega.
La Sra. Sellers sali6 en- COM
paRia de su cunado y de l.. H.
Wilcox sorprendiendo los tres
a los negroS, que va tenian un
canton cargado de mercancias.
Wilcox pidi6 a los negros que
Sc rindieran y como uno de ellos
no 10 hiciera, Brown ,hiri6 a
este en- un pie y en- una mano.
Los ladrones recibieron alo-
jamiento en- la carcel del con-
dado.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
Condenado por vender Mariguana

Tn jurado declare aver cul-
pable a Angel Menendez, como
cido por Joe Dundee, de vender
cigarrillos de mariguana y ell
juez Pettteway 10 conden6 a
tres amos de trabajos forzados,
Men6ndez Sc present6 en- uni
forme de la CCC y pidi6 Sc lie
permitiera completar su t6rmi-
30 en- ell campamento, pero ell
juez no quiso complacerlo,
Sostuvo ell abogado William
fIiierce, de la defensa, que ell
hombre tenia en- su poder can
nabis', una planta cuya pose
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
oIguen en- sus puntos los Alcaldes de San
Sebastian y Bilbao

Madrid, agcsto 14.-Espe.
ranse acontecimientos desagra
cables en- las tres provincias
vascas y ell primer ministro
Sampler, ell ministro de la que
IRA, Diego Hidalgo, y ell. de la
gobernacion, Salazar Alfonso,
pasaran ell dia en- ell ministerio
de la gobernacion en- contacto
con las autoridades de los CEN
tros en- rebellion.
Los alcaldes de San Sebas-
tian, la capital de Guipuzcoa,
y de Bilbao, capital de Vizca-
va, despues de una semana de
cheques con los gobernadores
ciyiles, permanecen firmes en-
su intencion de efectuar cleo
clones para una comision inter
re gional de defensa y para nue.
vas diputaciones provinciales
en- la region. Ellos mantienen
que la constitution espanola
los autoriza para hacerIo asi, y
que tienen ell derecho de de-
fender sus tradicionales fue-
ros.
Ell gobierno de Madrid ha de
clarado que las el~ecciones de-
ben considerarse nulas porque
las Cortes no han votado una
ley regularizandolas, y ha or
denado a los gobernadores CT
viles que a TODD costo impidan
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
TERMINO GANDHI Ell AYU
NO DE SIETE DIAS

Calcutta, India, Agosto IA
Finaliz6 aver IN ayuno de siete
dias, pareciendo hallarse en- mag
nifico estado de salud y buen es
piritu, ell Mahatma Gandhi.
Los m6dicos lie habian reco :
mendado que suspendiera por
una semana SUI abstinencia, pc
70 81 Sc neg6 a complacerlos.
Esp6raSe que en- tres sema-
mas recuperara por complete
SuS fuerzaS.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
FORN iCl0N
DIT. Puerto

Tres vapores, los tres de ban
dera americana, arribaron aver
Commercial Floridian, proce-
dente de New Orleans; Colora-
do, de Mobile, y Pawnee, de
New Orleans, a dejar carga.
Ell Commercial Floridian sa-
li6 aver mismo, con rumbo a
Filadelfia y Boston.
Para puertos de Espa1a, car
gado de fosfato, zarp6 ell vapor
espanol Mar Cantabrico.
Ell Cuba parti6 hacia Key
West Y la Habana, con pasaje-
roS y carga.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
u CERCA DE VIENA
Ell PRINCIPE DON CON
ZALO

Viena, Agosto 14.-Un acct :
dente aUtomovilista cost6 aver
"a vida al infante Don Gonzal2,
hijo del exrey de Espana, que
Viajaba Ell un autom6vil guia-
90 p0r su hermana, la infantl
Beatriz.
Ell autom6vil choc6 contra un
muro y ell infante sufri6 heri =
das por las cuales Sc desangr6,
por padecer de hemofiIia.
"a infanta lanz6 ell coche con
ira Ell muro para evitar atrope-
liar a un ciclista, ell baron Won
I'm aleman.
Cuando ell infante muri5 Sc
hallaban junto a su lecho Ia
reina Victoria y ell infante Don
Juan.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

la votacion.
Todos los cue sirvan en- las
mesas electorales seran arres-
tados. Jueces y fiscales perma-
neceran en- sus despachos y no
toleraran gruoos en- las GALES.
Ell gobernador de Vizcaya.
cue amenazo la semana pasa-
De con destituir a todos los fun
cicnarios municipales ST las
eleccicnes Sc verifican, ha or
denodo al jefo de la guardia
municipal de Bilbao que tome
or5enes de el, en- lugar del al
calde. Sabese que ell mayor
ha contestado a la amenaza d.
ciendo cue encerrara a esa
guardia en- ell edificio del ayun-
tamiento.
Multas Sc han impuesto a
dos periodicos de Bilbao por
"ircItar a la rebellion" y mayo
res muitas Sc impondran ST con
tinuan su campana.
Los "escamot' catalanes han
llegado a Bilbao a pasar varios
dias y eatan dispuestos a ayu-
dar a los vascos en- contra del
gcbierno central.
Varias municipatidades han
declinado su actitud rebelde,
pero creese que por 10 menos
100 trataran de efectuar las g.
lecciones.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
I~NTERDICTO PARA IMPE- 4
DIR QUE UNA ASOCIH
CION PRACTIQUE LEYE

A nombre de los aHgbos
de Tampa, ell Sr. Milton L.
Yeats, presidente de la Asocia-
ci6nI Tampa Bar, solicit6
aver un interdicto, en- la corte
del circuito, para que Sc prohi-
ba a la Association de Duenos de
AUTOMOBILES de la Florida, Inc,
ell ejercicio de la profession de
abogados dentro de los limites
de esta pobIaci6n.
La Association, seg1n Yeats,
Is una corporation, no un indi-
viduo, y p0r 10 tanto no pUedo
'rracticar leyes.
Petici6n similar Sc hizo ell sa-
contra la Cunningham In
vestment Co., actuando ell letra-
do B. L. Cooper.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
Cdpitulo de UiojeroS

ICdpitu3o de UiGjeros
Jose Cid
IConocido j6ven comedi6gra-
TO que nos visit6 ell anO antes-
pasado, Vuelve a esta ciudad
despues de haber asistido a las
classes de verano de la Univer-
lsidad de Columbia.
A los diez y seis amos publ
co su primera obra literaria,
Els ell autor de "Cadenas de A
tmor", "Atar6s de Sacrificio",
LA Duda' y otras obras mas,
fueron premiadas por ell Circu-
10 de Bellas Artes y acoiida ia
vorablemente en- los paises de
habla espanola.
Pasara unos dias con sus IA
miliares, los esposos Benito Pa
lacio, que residen en- la calle
Taliaferro numero 1904.
Nuestra bienvenida al inte-
ligente escritor.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

= Nv ~ w '"
"Reind de Florida"
De esta ciudad, 10 auspicia la
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
en- cooperation con la Comisi6n
de la Feria Mundial.
PublicamOs hoy la primera
lista de las concursantes, que
cuentan no menos de mil votOs.
La triunfadora, que Sc llama
"a Miss Tampa, competira
con las que resulten vencedoras
en- los demas condados de Flo
rida. Miss Florida" sera coro-
NADIA en- la Feria Mundial de
Chicago. Los votos Sc podran
adquirir en- las casas comercia-
les que cooperan en- este concur
so.
La lista de votos recibida has
ia la tarde de hoy es como ST.
que:
Miss Helen M. Davis, 1917
Interplay Blvd; Mary Fernan-
DEE, 3130 Laurel; Theresa Fitz-
gerald, 3006 Bay Vista; Mar
tina Henderson, 704 S. Willow
Evelyn Lightsey, Ia. ave. y ca.
lie IS; Josephine Longo TOP w
Alfred; Laura Montiel, 900 S
Howard; Lillian Thornton, 621z
Bayshore Blvd. y Mrs. Ray
Vaughn, 800 DeLeon. Cada un;
cuenta con mil votos.
Fanci6n de beneficio
La celebrara en- ell teatrc
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
NAL COLOCADOS DOS DE
LOS FAROS DEL TRANSITC

Ell Sr. c. P. Ford, encargadO
de hacer un estudio de las con-
d~ici0nes del transito en- Tam
pa, inform6 aver que lie parecen
nal colocados los faros del ran
sito puestos recientemente en-
las esquinas de North Albany y
Grand Central y Lafayette y la
avenida Hyde Park.
Por la esquina de North AL
bany y Grand Central pasafcn
1876 automobiles con direc =
ci6n oeste y 1896 con direc :
ci6n este, con solo 852 del sur
de Albany y 1858 del norte. Pu-
do observarse que la parada de
Grand Central es de SO segun-
dos y para la otra avenida de
%.
Por Lafayette y Hyde Park
pasaron 30,878 automobiles, 913
de los cuales doblaron a la de
.recha, con rumbo al parque de
Plant; 72,845 siguieron la Inca
recta y 1920 doblaron hacia
Hyde Park.
S Use permite ell dollar a la
izquierda en- la esquina de Hyde
Park, ell ST.. Ford teme que ocu-
ran ALI serios academies.
Con ell informe Sc dara cuen-
ia al comit6 de transito de la
municipalidad.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
RECOGIDO Ell
DE CRAWFORD

Cerca de la avenida Sigh, en-
ell rio, Sc encontr6 aver ell cada-
Yer de Lambert Crawford, de
Sarasota, opinardo e. Or. Bat
lett, medico de- condado, que
el hombre no muri6 ahogado.
No tenia aqua en- los pulmo-
mes, nj marcas de violencia en-
ell cuerpo. Ell certificado dice
que ell individuo muri6 por eau
sas deSconocidas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
DEF|'NC1ONES

Ell entierro de la Srta. Lei
vas, Is amos, vecina de la Gale
Chestnut 2727, en- West Tam
pa, Sc verificara en- la tarde de
hoy.
Deja la difunta a sus padres.
esposos Antonio Leivas; tres
hermanas, Margarita, Catalina
y Sra. Rosalia Fojaco, y tres
hermanos, Manuel, Victor v Flo
rentino. Ell cadaver recibira Sc
pultura en- ell cementerio Wood
lawn.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
CUATRO MUERTOS AL CLIO
CAR UN TREN CON UNA
CAMIONETA


Milledgeville, Ga, Agosto II
-Pasando por una carretera
que pocas h9ras antes Sc habia
alberto al transito, cuatro hon.
bres perdieron la vida al chocar
un tren con una camioneta. Las
yictimas Sc nombran Y. A. Rey
aolds, Charlie Harmon, loot
Smith y Clarence Carroll.
Harmon guiaba la camioneta,
que era propiedad de G. P. Sa-
ye, un contratista de Rutledge.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
Pleitos y Divorcios

Blanca Gonzalez contra Be-
larmino Gonzalez; Flora L..
Yarbrough contra James E.
Yarbrough; Archie R. D. Ma
Their contra Paul McCrutdher,
Jr.; Ella Poe contra George B.
Poe, decreto; Elsie Strickland
aontraC. NJ. Strickland, deere
20; MaUde Campbell contra ].
Campbell, decreto.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
Ell TEMPO

Probables lluvias para hoy y
manana.
Temperature minima aver,
72 grades; maxima, 81.
Marea alta a las 4 :42 a. m.
y 4:42 p. m. Marea baja a las
1852 a. m. y 1922 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

IRA una hermosa nina, que VIC
la luz en- la madrugada de hoy.
A su hogan de la avenida Is
ndmero 1915 llegan las felicia
clones de sus numerosas amis-
tades.
Tanto la madre como la hiji-
ia Sc encuentran en- perfecto es-
tado.
Una vida de dichas y ventu-
ras, es ell deseo del cronista.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

Felipe Arduengo, 27, y Mar
garita Martinez, 27; Luis Lie
rena, %, y Dolores Sierra, p ;
R. F. Burlington, %, y Mary
Licata, 81; Roy Thomas, 81, Y
Annie L. Higgins, "a; Robert
L. Daniels, p, Y C. Belle Os-
teen, 2.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

Ritz, ell dia % de este mes, Ell
Happy Club, con la pelicula
"Stingare', por Richard Dix.
Los tickets que Sc compren
fuera del teatro tendran un nu-
nero para un bonito regalo que
Sc sorteara.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

Tn anO de carcel debera cum
plir Jose Hodge, que destruy6
As vigas de MADEIRA propiedad
de la compania Seaboard Air
Line. Hodge Sc declare culpa-
BILE.
James Smith confes6 haber
.robado 81 a la Sra. M. Adam
son y cumplira seis meses de
.carcel.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

Para la cirdad de Chicago
embarcara en- ell dia de hoy Ell
conocido pianista Arfstides San
tirzo. Visitara la Feria Mundial
y despues seguira viaje a Colo
RADIO ,donde permanecera va
rios meses.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

sion no constitute un delito en-
Ia Florida.
Una moci6n de nuevo juicio
sera presentada.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

Operadd
La amable Sra. Luisa Lariz,
hija del distinguido caballero
Cayetano Lariz, por ell DR.. Gui-
llermo Roig en- ell Sanatorio del
Centre Asturiano.
De nuevo Sc encuentra en- su
hogan de la Gale 10 numero
.2003, bastante mejorada.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14


Para Ia ciudad de New York
EMBARGO en- dias pasados la esti-
mazda Sra. Esperanto Riesgos
acompanada de su lindisimo hi
tito Pepito.
En- la ciudad neoyorquina Sc
mira con su esposo, ell j6ven
violinista Pepito Riesgo, que es-
ia Incorporate a una afamada
orquesta de la Babel de Hero.
Nyestros mejores deseos pa
IA ell0s.
CGsar Rirero.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
Ljneas de gratjt@d

LtftGuS uG Yf0tttHb
De los esposos Leocadia y
Ramon Romeo, vecfnos de la
Gale II numero 2910, para ell
inteligente galeno DR.. Rafael
Ortega, que con gran exito prac
tic6 una operation a su queri-
da hija Esther, en- ell Sanatorio
del Centre Espanol.
Las hacen extensivas a las
enfermeras y empleados de csc
ESTABLISHMENTS ben6fico, por
los so%licitos cuidados prestados
a la estimada enferma.
Su estado es satisfactorioi
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

Una bebitG
Con tierno carino ABRAHAM los
esposos Aurora y Adolfo Cue
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

Sc despide de todos sus nu-
merOsos amigos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

Fmnci6n de beneficio
La celebrara en- ell teatr
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
Church Enquiry Column

Watch for the opening of this
column At an early date in the flu
ture; a Church Enquiry Column Edit
cd by Madeline E. Sterling will be
opened in the Guide.
We believe that every conversion
is surrounded by an Accordingly in
teresting story; and we believe that
such a story will help those in dark
ness to see the light. Would you not
be glad to tell YOUR story; for the
salvation of anothers soul?
Why | en- a christian. Why | am of
this particular faith; rather than
another. What satisfaction l have re-
ceived; that this same faith can give
to my fellowmen.
These and many other questions of
intense interest will be openly dis
cussed; in this column by the Min
listers and converts of every Demo-
minatiOn. Please send all correspond
ence to the Editor of this column to
THE OMAHA GUIDE Office 241S-
20 Grant Street; Omaha Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
Bethel Baptist Church
% Street
+ +. J. III. Jackson. Pastor
Mrs. j. c. Collins, Reporter

Sunday School was opened at $3.50
o'c.ock with a goodly number pres
ont. The lesson was thoroughly dis
cussed and enjoyed by all.
Worship services began at II o.
clock with Rev. and Mrs. A. v. B.
Truxton in charge. This worship
period was devoted to individual
Christian Experiences their trials
and triumphs. The spirit was keenly
felt throughout the services. At 1880
our B. Y. P. u. met a period which
Is always enjoyed by the younger
set. At 8 o'clock; Rev. Mr.. Fort OF
Salem Baptist Church brought to US
the message of life. "The Way Of
The Cross"-Gal. 6 IA was very in
terestingIy discussed by Rev Mr.
Fort.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome to worship with us at the
Bethel Baptist Church.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
Mt. MOriah Baptist Church
Rev. +. P. Jones, Pastor

All that remains u be said i that
you should have been out Sunday.
This was a day richful from the start
to the finish. Sunday School created
q wonderful atmosphere Mr.. c. Ste
wart conducted the ~evangelistic per-
iod which was good. B. Y. p. u is
doing splendid work. A very inspir-
ing program was given All the
groups are doing very nicely. Pastor
Jones brought to US one Of the most
powerful and instructive messages
witnessed for sometime frcm the
Subject: Church Fellowship. This
was a day Of Pentecost with US for
the Holy Spirit filled the house and
touched many hearts and all rejoiced
together; we are praying for many
mere such times. Rev. j.. p Mabley
preached at the evening service. The
pastor administered communion to a
large number. The pastor breaches a
special sermon Sunday. Come and
hear him.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
! "a. ii Lhe Eroups q ser ID.

ress Of The groups to step up
As 8 p. ia. i pastor brought an
cAs- burn ng message subject: Con
s3iasion in Christi text found II
PM. Ind cbap-ar and 2nd vsrse- me
units arc st;Il doing good work for
their church. Unit Number 2; M G..
K. David; captain raised the highest
craount q money for the month of
February lst. On the third Sunday;
cur pastor and other viii be At Christ
Temple to render the service for Che
afternoon. The Street Rally ended
Thursday night March LIST. 1884 with
Mrs. L. Turner having the highest
amount Of money. She reported five
dollars and seventy cents. Deacon
Harris had the highest amount for
men. The president Of the Church
Aid Society; Alrs. Mary Alexander
presented tokens to encourage them
in their work.