davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
STAGGERED DAY
VIEWS ASKED

Members Of the District depart
ment, American Federation Of
Government Employees, have been
asked to ascertain the views Of
their associates on a proposal to
stagger openings Of Government
offices, so that employees would
be divided into three groups, one
working from $50 till p. M,
one from 8:45 till AIS and the
third from 9 till 4:3O.
The Capital Transit Company
has suggested that staggering the
hours Of the Government agencies
will enable it to give better serv-
ice, the members are informed.
During the war hours were
staggered because of the in
fluenza epidemic, and some units
began their day as early as 8 ..
m,
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Behind the Record

Usually lamblike, the Secretary
Of State, who treads softly,
speaks with a reluctant drawl,
and appears to vince under
human contact, can roar loudly
if sufficiently provoked.
A man to whom Hull had
been friendly did something
concerning the Tennessean
which the Secretary thought
was not on the up and UP. The
offender called on Hull and did
most Of the talking, asked
many questions. Several times
the Secretary rather futilely at
tempted to interject his opinion
of the situation.
The caller started to leave.
Secretary Hull looked at him
with sad face, but outrage
flared in his eyes as he said:
IL wish you'd learn to be more
like q human being"
The words dropped with the
sound Of icicles swapping from
an eve and cracking on con-
crete.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

appeared tired. Only one word
could describe Mrs. Roosevelt as
she hustled off:
'Peppy."
Cermak Anniversary
A year ago today Mayor Anton
j. Cermak, Of Chicago, died in
Miami, Fla, from the bullet
wound the Assassin Zangara in
tended for President-elect Roose-
welt.
Secret Serviceman Robert D.
Clark, of the White House detail
that guards the President, still
carries scar of the shot that
unnerved and Mortified the
country red fleck on the
ring finger Of his left hand.
A moment before Zangara
fired, Roosevelt had shaken
Cermak'S hand, turned away.
Bob Clark was shaking hands
with the mayor, had his left
hand on the Chicagoan's back,
when the bullet came tipping,
grazed Clark's finger, drilled
into Cermak'S back, snaked
down toward his lung.
First Lady Unguarded
Mrs. Roosevelt is the first
wife Of a President not to have
q Secret Service guard. She
goes where she will, when she
will, unacc m panied. Her
wishes were opposed at first,
but the issue was closed when
she said with Rooseveltian
finality:
81 won't have it,"
She didn't.
The lion and the lamb lie
down together in Cordell Hull.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
BY KARL M. KAHN
Interna tiOnal News Service Staff
Correspondent

InternatiOna News Service Staff
Correspondent
Copyright, 1894, by International
News Service)
If Mrs. Roosevelt ever spanked
her children, she probably said
to them:
"This hurts me more than 1t
does you"
And meant both-the spank
ing and the hurting.
Incredible? OF course. She
is an incredible woman. She is
essentially the kind Of woman
who could feel the hurt more
than the one she spanked; yet
spank thoroughly.
Observing her for five hours
and listening to her for a time
as she journeyed from New
York to washington the other
blizzardly night, this thought
was formed:
Queenly Democratic
A great deal has been written
about kings and queens who are
democratic.
Here is a woman so demo-
cratic she is queenly.
If America wants royalty in
its rulers, it has it in Anna
Eleanor Roosevelt.
She talked for a wilhelm
heatedly about the vile cold
weather; sympathetically and
with a wisdom predicated upon
fact, Of the problem Of punish
ing for crime while attempting
to salvage the criminal.
When someone interposed,
nothing is accomplished by q
few voices crying in the wilder
ness" Mrs. Roosevelt spoke
emphatically:
"H we all felt that way moth
ing ever would be accom-
plished."
She turned to sign a travelling
bag full Of mail. She paused
to read the newspapers, a maya
zine article appraising the work
of a New Dealer.
Center For ALI Eyes
She could not have been OBJ
livious to the quick, curious,
deferential glances Of fellow
passengers, yet she immersed
herself in whatever she did.
A man who seemed to know
her well, invited Mrs. Roosevelt
to dinner. She declined be-
cause she had the huge stack
of mail, which she said was
more important than food, but
in the declination was such
charm that the man beamed as
though the First Lady had in
vited him to dinner.
That was when she laughed,
a Rooseveltian laugh excepting
in its quality of trailing off
half hesitatingly, or bewilder-
edly; probably a nervous habit.
She was dressed more simply
than any other woman in the
car.
AS the train painted into
snoW7swept Washington, Mrs.
Roosevelt remarked:
II hope no one is foolish
enough to come down to meet
me on q night like this
Most Of the other passengers
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
AN T|WAR PACT
\ CRITICIZED

0 University Of Maryland stu
dents attended the signing of an
4nti.war pact Sunday in Balti-
more, they did not officially rep
resent the university and could
not commit the student body to
that purpose, authorities at the
school declared yesterday.
The university was included in
che list Of Maryland schools said
to be represented when an agree
rnent that they would under no
circumstances support any war
entered into by the Government
Of the United States" was writ
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
PROPAGAND|STS
FORCE LEAGUE
TOSENATE

30 great Is the flood Of propa-
ganda seeking early ratification Of
the League of Nations Court, that
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee will soon hold hearings on
the subject, it was learned yes
terday.
International md pacifist or.
ganizationS are swamping Sen
ators with identically worded
pleas asking that the Senate inter-
rupt its consideration of vital re-
Covery legislation and engage in
q long-drawn-out debate on
whether the United States should
enter the League Of Nations
through the League Court back
door
Study Tomorrow
Senate internationalistS are
planning to discuss the date for
the proposed hearings at a meet
ing Of the Foreign Relations Com
mtttee tomorrow.
Senator Pittman (D.), Of Ne
NAO61 C4Ad1IIIldA1 VI I11C COIc1B1I
Relations Committee, yesterday
told the Senate that in response
to many inquiries II have no
doubt that such hearings will be
had on some date during the pres
ent month"
Doubts Approval
eittman later said he doubts
The question can be disposed Of
bw the Senate before adjourn
paent. He also expressed doubt
That two-thirds of the Senate
membership favor entering the
League Court, as claimed by many
Of the propagandistS who have
been writing him.
At the same time, Pittman ex-
pressed an opinion that a major
ity Of the Foreign Relations Com
Taittee opposes the pending reser-
vations adopted by the Foreign
Relations Committee
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Night School Hears
State Welfare Chief

StreSsing the economic situation
bR the Negro, Lieut.. Lawrence
Oxley, Of the North Carolina
state board Of public welfare
addressed the class in modern
social problems at Cardozo High
Might School last night.
z. Kinkle Jones, Negro eco.
eomic adviser of the United
States Department Of Commerce,
win lecture before the class to-
morrow night. Mr.. Jones, a
specialist in Negro welfare work,
also is executive secretary Of the
National Urban League.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
THROAT raw?

1--WE minutes after you rub on
T. soothing, warming Musterole, q
raw, burning throat should feel much
easier and free of irritation! Relief
generally follows, if the application Is
continued once an hour for five hours.
Musterole gets such marvellous re.
suits because it's NOT just q salve.
It's q Observation-Disclosures,
warming, stimulating and penetrat"
ing quick and helpful in drawing
out pain and infection.
Used by millions for Is years,
Musterole is pure, clean, safe and
easy to use. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists. In
three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's Cnild), and Extra Strong.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice Of
Experience" Columbia Network.
See newspaper for time.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

F. F. Knight of 1873 Chestnut St, Keyser, w.
Va, said: II could not get along without
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Periodic
cally 1 suffer with cramps and bearing pains
which weaken me. have severe headaches
over both eyes, am hardly able to sit up.
but Immediately after take the 'Favorits
Prescription am relieved of this suffering"
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.s
for free medical advice.
New size, tablets 50 cts liquid $l.00. Lge.
size, tabs. or liquid, $1.3S. 1--WE Do Our Pars."
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
CRAMPS AND PAINS

VOUNG women
L who suffer from
monthly pains, ca
tarrhal drains, or
headaches, side aches,
and women of middle
age who suffer from
heat flashes, ner-
vousness, should take
DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

Soft muslin, broadcloth
and rayon flat crepe
slips with built up or
strap shoulder. Lace
trimmed or hemstitched.
Regular and extra sizes.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
8ranso1en. nebermnt.

8om nebermut Der TronSoien in
ben Sabreu 1906 Biz 1912 ersGblen
bic mdrtifden 9anrIeute mdndsrtei
@ef9i9ten. 90 Iplen bic Hotbofen.
uls ibnen in Sobenf90ppinq
Mpbnfuppe porgeIeBt tpuroe, sic bic
iiberraf9te 6ausfruu mad font be-
pdbrter Metbobe Oura WuFer3ufoB
gu iebr rperIGngsrt" bate, ser 6rou
ben gefiinten SDpf iiber ben Ropf
eeitiilpt uno bintsrber iogor Die 5u=
Delbriide aniiden SohenIdDppins uno
StoIpe an Der NDrbbdbn aus Merger
in 8runb geitedt Hnben. gbenio
f4iittete Der bdDerif9e Sberit 6dBler
1912 Der 5rdu oes Mmtmonns al
Miiblenbed in freher Meife ettpds in
Den SHOB, tpofiir sr Don benz munn=
bdften @beberrn etipds unfanft an
Die frif9e 2uft befOrbert puroe.
Der 2iibarfer Rinbel. cine fumpfiee
Rie6erung beim sIei9ndmigen Oorf.
bat Der etpns unfideren Woltsfage
mad feinen Nomen bobon erbalten,
baB bic 5ran5oisn bort Elm Rino le-
ben0ig begruben, bos re in einem BON
Den 8eppbnern berldHenen Oorf fan=
ben. Die aeute botten ibr 9ab unb
@ut ouf einen our9 gIIde berOeds
ten 9iigeI i'm Gumpf gerettet; Die
beutegierigen Grunaofen tamen aufs
leers Neit unb lieBen nun ibre Mut
an Dem aug @erieben 3uriidgeldRes
men Ginbe aus. Oas orme Murm TDGI
10 ber55erbre9enb oeidmmert boben.
odB bic 6IihtIinee i'm 0erfted tief
erf9iittert tparen uno fpGter ben
Sumpf mad benz RinbeI benannten
Qiebli6tr, nber ebeufo unipobrfdein-
lid flinst bic umgetebrte Sage. Der
Rin0el babe feinen Nnmen mad ben
RinoIein erhdIten. bic Der @tor4
bort aug benz Sumpf bOlt. Menn
ods pirtIi9 70 nGrs. 10 bate man
ia in Der aunebmsnhen @erfonbune
Der mGrtiI4en @epGTer einen @runb
fir bic 4bnabme Der Rinber3abl GEE
funben.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
Sin gitiger &i6ter

gs gibt nod biele gfi1ter. Die Oas
&er3 ouf Dem re9ten Sled baben
unO niemnls bergeiien, Bob lie ia
aud rtur aus 6Ieii9 unO 8Iut iinO,
obpobI fe Die 6dOen bon bielen
Sdidinlen 5eittDeiie in Der 9nno bal.
ten.
Serr Sen &asmuilen in aopenba-
gen lit beiipielsmeiie iol9 elm &ih-
Ter, Der genannt 81 werOen ber0ient.
Gr bate einmnI einen nrmen 6nIiif-
fer ~ab8uurteilen, Ser iib irgenOeine
&leiniefeit bate 5uIduIoen fommen
Ialien. Sin Gag @efdngnis oOer
flint aronen @elOItrafe". Iautete ;oas
l1rteiI, oas Ni9ter Sen MosmulIen
ausiprad. Mit aennerblid fab er,
Dab Oieier quite Mnnu, Der Dor linn
ltan0, leere Sdihen bate nn0 onrum
aud nidt III Der Gage mar, oie ge.
ringeu Soften al be3ablen. Dit
iebniiidtigen Mugen fab Der Sin.
Der" gum Geniter binnus. in 0as
0riin Der Baume, in Die tpeiBen
@plfem oie iiber ben bIauen Sim.
mel 5ogen. Der &idter tpuBte, mas
Der augeflaete in Oieiem "9Ingenbli6
fiiblte. ga griff CT in Die Beiten-
taIde uno 8og cine Giinffronennote
beroits, iiberreidte tie Iddeluo Dem
gerurteilten uno meinte: Ser Gag
lit gu idon, nm i'm in OuufIer Belle
gu uerlierenl@
Satpobl: es sibt nod GiitiOe Ria-
ter auf Der Welt
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
xraumaiIo.

Ron 6ebSo D. Gmmio.
SIM Fraume idritt ih ourd Elm nltes
6aus.
Durd mir befanuts. Idl9itoertraute
9immer;
2os e6idial trieb MID nett. 10 tpsii
binous.
Sen oIi,n Rec sur petmot fouO I'd
Sun Ioh id ptobltd aGes, mas bic 3eit
en- mir uerordngt. in friiden Snrben
mieoer.
Ssie tporS Die @eeIe mir 70 frei. 10
neit.
Sod Sranen ncbten meine augenlioer )
6ier fpieIts id als atnn Ole Wtuts
terhdnS,
sic Ieufte IOrsIid meine erftea
Gdritte.
i1nS aud ben RfoO sum @arten id
nun fon0.
%tt 0inosn raateu nod aus leiner
Witte.
Sic Moienbede 6li6te iiberreih.
SD flure Uort pie einitmols meine
6Guoe.
W,m 8ei6cr Itrih Der Sommcrprlo 10
tlno M~benSsIodeu Hanqeu pom @ss
@o REF &c Ietfe: ~Mutteri" Sod eins
grHona es IdmeiheIuo. 9ott Ids
ielbit acrufeu2
Sd tuusf es niGt smpor gum Gar
feuiaat
Gtiea ih bic ernuen. dussetretnen
Stufen.
ugr!uod bod cn6Iid. Rutterl" --2aut
es flnn9
ga Idfraab Der Sraurt. uno meines
3tn0es Morte -
Sic riefen mid aus elmer Belt, bic
lang
8erroufdt. HuS teiie FhloB iid cine
Sforte.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

/ s'fp.f'n, mo sr ga6ner net fennt a..
bobt bat 30 unO osspeg'n bari
mo an Mon DO net slei nuslof'n!
oft triagn g fDan neu'n mebv.
81 MOn iT1t a MDn uno mes'r
Dem bifsrI Jrembenbuod if9t's nj
lang net g'febit. Dos fam no Der
bei@te Gbemnnn nerb'n =, CAB bic
bieDere 9irOlerin gu bebenten.
Jrou 2inbemonn ma9te cine OBJ
Iebnenbe Gsbdrbt. bic obsr bic 3en5i
in ibrem Werf0bnunesipsrts nint ents
mutists. Sic fsBte Ti4 gu Der Wsi<
nenben unb fuhr gu fpr.6sn fort:
~MiHn's iunes Jrou, mos | tucn
tan tat, mann ! anal DDseIbige BEL
mein Mon srIeben m1nt9 s lat
foa'n: NIsbonn Du Bump, Du
f1Iehtsr. Du BAIT mi one'Iogen unb
mi betoieIt! Mber bsrentfpeesn =
fn m09t | fog'n - biFGt e'febIt
bran. tUenn % sInbF, / IoB mi Oisls
lei9t bon Dir Tgheiben 49,. SIM @egers
tell S peraeib' Dir Define @dIehs
tieteit SopphI, oos tuo /. ober
bonn beutiesn Sage an gsbt bel una
a neues Hegiment log! Mert Dir
6os! WeiI 0p Di oIs Iugertsr uno
unOerIdbli1sr Monn erpieIen bdfht.
per5' bonn beutigen Sage an id ou-
f9ofFsrt, tDirb oIss nod mel Milen
atben 6ofdt oerftanbsn. Du
2ump9 q 70 mO9t / reben
5rau 2tnbemonn bate pGbrenb
biefer tIeinen MISUNDERSTANDING gu
fpeinen nufgebDrt unb mar ben Mns=
f%iibrungeu ben 3ensi nit srOBtm Sn~
tereHe gefOIgt.
.Donn." fubr bic ,3en3i fort, bonn
tat / mein Mon itrene bolten. Dos
Wirtsbaus unb bic pfeifen mO1t i
eabm obgetp6hnen . limb mann er
anal iibermiitig Ober gar pioerfpen=
fig tat. tpiirb' I ea6m bic @'9iGt
bonn Malefiafrembenbuc] unter bic
Nafe rsiben. D0s mO9t /. tpie ge~
foqt, tlon tan, mann / an Sbrer
Gtsle mare
6rau Qinbemunn 6riidte ibrer
Ratgtberin bontbor bic 6onb, tporauf
ii6 biefe pieber in bic Gaftitube Der
gisiO8eIbiitte 3uriid8Og \.
Sine babe @tunbe fpGter befonD
fa f9on Serr Mlfreb Bel Teiner
Jrou. Niemanb bat erfo6ren, mos
in biefer @tunoe BON benz g6epoar
befpro9en tpurbe unb inter peI9en
8ebingungen fi9 NIfreb ben ebeIinen
Srieben erfouft bat. Mbsr in fpGtes
rem Snbren fam IS mod pDr, hnB bic
8efonnten Der 6omilie 2inbemorn.
penn in i6rer @eeentport tleine enez
Ii6e MuseinanberfeBungen ftattfanben.
Ii6 INNER nunberten, bdB bic sSron
oes 5nuiss nit benz einfo9en @ok:
nMlfreb. bente an bos 6rembenbuH
ouf Der GisiDhelhiitte! ibren Soften
in Mneif beriebte unb gum Gdnei=
gen bro4te
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
GeimseIeuAtet,

9enrb Marb 8eeher mar bur9
feinen I9orfen MiB beriibmt; oft err
belt er aber aud eeT4riebene BRO
tefte. Die er bnnn Seiner @emeinbe
borIns uno fritifierte. gines Conn
tnes bub er alfo an: sd muB Sb=
men cine feltIdms Witteilnng befannt=
geben, bic i9 erbalten babe. Gs 1T
Elm babies 8lntt aus einem Nofi3=
bud. duf benz niHts geT9rieben itebt
duber Dem WOrt nNarr." Gs fommi
ia pobl Dor, buB elm BrieFI9reiber
ieinen Numen bin5ufeBen hergibt.
ober oas 1T bas eritemdI, baB elmer
ieinen Ramen f9reibt unb ben Brief
pergiBt -
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
0aS TremOenbua.
Gdusblttenbumorssfe bon gIois Ill
reid.

OUN AtChR ~
reid.
On einem beltimmtsn Nonmittags
bate 5rGulein Minno in elmer 2ou=
Be beS odterli9en @artens cine tletHe
Ilnterrebung nit einem iun9en
Monn, BEL Der Ite bemIeIben mebrete
tpidtig. 6rasen our 8%santtpOrtuug
DorIegte.
,unb lam i'd es aud sIouben.
baB 0u mid pirtIi9 Iiebf. NlfrsO9"
fcrfdte bic iunge Dame 5unG9f.
rueber aIss!" s%ntgegnete 4lfreb
nit benz Yatbos Der 2iebenben.
soft Ou nod tsine onbere DOT
mir geIisbt2" srtunbigtc t9 Minnd
fpeitsr.
,Reins ein3tge!" beteuerte Der iun<
qe Monn, feline - mein fiiBes 4ps
felmdus9sn!"
Ser @ebante, boB On I9on siBe
onbsre Dol mir setiBt bGtteI. pdrs
fir mid 19redIid!"
,Mds eldubit Ou oenn bon mir,
mein 9ibn1en!"
.8onn 19nOre es!" Iaste Minua
feierlid.
6err gIfreb NOR leiatfinnis aes
mug, biefcn S9pur gu Ieiften unb
ibn bur9 cine MnaabI BON Sifen gu
befisgeIn.
8aI6 nod biefer tletneu linterrez
Dltnq flottertcn bic beliebten Orudz
fa6en in bic WeIt, bic ben 3eitges
npfIen pertiinbeten, bob 9err Mlfreo
Fb entf9lOTen babe. JrduIein Min=
no fir fein bGusIides Serbfeuer our
6iiterin lebenslGnglin 81 engaeiereu.
Sn ben nG9iten @o9en NOR Der
iunee Monn nun iiberaus beftig be-
f6dftigt. @r muBte nit ben Oamen
gum SifdIer geben, UNI elmer Ronfes
ren3 iber bos @peife3immer beisu=
tDobnen, bonn ipurbe er gum Eope>
3iertr gefibrt, UNI bic Sopeten fir
BEN GolOn gu priifen. Mu9 3Alepps
te man ibn gum 2eintpanobdnbler,
ba au9 ole Roffeetii4er unb Ser<
bietten BON perf9iebenen @efi9tss
punften betra9tet 5ein ponten. Na9@
benz 6err Mlfreb nod mebreren ans
beren @e19Gftsleuten feline Mufpor=
tung bate maiden miiHen. fam enbs
Iia Der Sag Der 5od3eit in Die
nGbfte NGbe. mas Grdulein Minna
zines Mbenbs peranlaBte, bic Srage
nit Na9Orud auf5utperfen. pobin
benn eigentli9 bic 9oaaeitsreife geS
ben fper0e.
~Nur nidt gu neit!" ertlGrte Aiz
freb, Der BON ben Gdngen uno Be-
fuhen T9on san3 erf40pft mar. .Mm
liebften mD9te i1 mid in einem
fiaen rpmantifden Hsfte irgsnbno
in ben Bergen bon ben 8ei9merbcn
bes @erIobt1eius ousruben!"
6rGulein Mtnna fanb ben 8or<
falag a:Ssptobet. @tatt bon 9otel
au 6oteI gu iaeen, tponte fie lieber
in elmer romantii9en Bergeinfamteit
bic eriten &oienpohen Der Gbe Ders
bringen.
So fam es, boB Der 9err unb
Grou 2inbemann einige WoHen fpGs
ter in einem poetif9zeinfamen Itrp=
Isrnefte obitiesen unb fi9 bequem etns
mieteten. 9err Mlfreo NOR, pie ct
ertldrte, in friberen Sabrsn 19on
einmoI bier sepefen. tpesbalb er ons
biibf9en Mege unb partien tannte,
unb BON alien perborsenen, Ianbpirt=
f9aftIidsn Sd0nbeiten puBte. Rein
MaHerfa1 blieb unbeiu9t unb teine
Mlm mar 10 entleeen. aIs boB Iie
6err .H6 Trou 2inbemonn ni9t bod
befu9t bdttsn, I'M bort an Der Que[le
Mil9 gu trinten.
Dos f9Onfte beben mir uns obct
BIS sulsBt auf!" srtldrts 4lfreo feinsr
iungen Grau, i'd meme bic partis
oufs Gisi09el."
.MarSt Oh bort ouh Idon obeu9~
.SslbfpsrItGnolih". eripioerte NIs
freb. bort babe iA meme f9onlten
Sueenbeinoriide gsfnmmeIt i'm Sabre
1903 unb bann 1905 -"
.SI's Disnei9t gefdbrli&a"
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
1911 No. 23rd Street
REV. p. Nil HARRIS, Pastor
G. Dr. MAUPIN, Reporter

Sunday School was wei attended
and opened on time, with our Stunt.
Sister Hill on the job. Sunday morn
Ing at 1870 our pastor brought us !
message full Of inspiration. subject:
"Ch-ftians Equipment" text: .'Stand
therefore, having your loins girt
nbout with trouble" The message
brought out many points. and gave
It's much food fol- thought. Rev. Har
ris held his audience speech bound
when he went to show no task too ven
t~er5olne, no burden too heavy; no enc
my nor foe too d S
when wearing the proper equipment
Con righteousness sake
Sunday night at 8 p. m, we had
another stirring message, subject
Spiritual and Literary Preparation"
text Mat II 20, 2 Tim. 2 Is. The
pastor showed that it was necessary
for n to prepare himself for both
life and oath, and rgrdIess to what
ones attachments may be in life, there
is always room for more information
to be had about Cd. The message
was very Impressive, and there was
ne accession
Our inspiration week was quite 4
success and closed with a ermon by
Bro. Campbell. The ministers par
ticipating in the meekly service were
as follows: Revs- E. d. johnson.
pastor Of St: John Church; F: P:
Jones, pastor Of Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church; j. H. Dotson, pastor of Pill
grim Baputist Church, o. A. Cal
houn, Pastor Of Cleaves Temple.
These ministers gave US much en-
couragement and Inspiration, and we
a RE now better fitted for t h e
task before u.s. Visitors r
welcome at Paradise, Sister
B. Robinson, Clerk
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25

Acting Pastor brought to us a very
Interesting message Ct truth; "A Lit
tie Maid and a Great Soldier 2nd
Kings land 2 He discussed this
topic thoroughly All who were
present enjoyed a gospel message.
I~nrmdiately after the morning ser
ices. one If our Sunday School pu
rils were baptized. 1t vas a very
rfftusl startling event. Singing
those old hymns brought a feeling Of
the harness Of God.
" hed IS guest ministers: Revs
E. w: Anthony, former pastor Of Sa
lem Baptist Church, also Rev Mr.:
Bluhm, former pastor of n of the
Methodist churches Of this city. He
made a very interesting talk Of his
travel out East He also brought
us GREETINGS from our formr pastor:
Rev. j. H: Jacksn
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
ST BENEDICT'S NEWS
FATHER J. c. DAILYr Paste;
MADELINE E.. STERLING; Rep.

Father ! z DaH wbo H. hoo,
seriously i'll in the hospital for the
past five weeks is steadily gaining
strength and VIII be released in
about a week or ten DAYS.
The Sunday School picnic for the
children of ST. Benedict's and their
/ friends, VIII be held at EImwood
Park, Tusday- The children viii be
given free trangnort7tion and lunch
The teacher OF the sumr1r school ara
atefuI to many Kind benfactors ana
srge business concerns who made the
ucces of this ncnie possible.
The enter. eat ans rr9v --va-
he STIR students last
F'idav evening. vas indeed a worth
y Tle
disp Of hsn ~ot ia needle
and dressmafking was a great SUI
prise to many parents nd friends,
who were preent.
tn play was repeated Saturday
night for a benefit and for little Helen
Siefert and a check for e3- 90 was
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-25
ms nsrzz =
4 7Agrehss
class.

CLAooS-
Our pator, Rev. E. H. Hilson bro't
a burning message at IL a.. M. His
subject was: "The Seven Great Won
ders," text found Psalms Y IS. Our
souls were made to burn as he spoke
to US.
The BYPU. opened on time, 6 D..
M, it's usual cpeneing hour. A splen
did program was given by group
No L the mems group Of the union !.
It was an interesting program.
Cur pastor brought another power
full message at 8 p. m. Hissubject
was: Following Jesus" Every time
our pastor comes before u.s., he leaves
something for US to think about.
Sunday viii be home coming dav
Of Salem. All former and present
Salem members are requested to come
home don't fail. Pastor Hilson is
preaching { special sermon SUNDAY
mcrning, whats the matter with
Omaha and what it Needs The
Junior Church held It's first raetine
Sunday at 3 o'clock The Junors are
expected to do big things in the flu
ture. Salem is getting back where IL
was. Yu are welcome to attend Sa
lem at any time.