davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
BRITISH SURTAx TAKE HIGH

London, UP)-A total of 85,449 men and women in Great Britain last year had a combined income of $2,121, ,697, APO and between them paid more than $245, ,000, ,000 in surtax to the treasury. The In- land Revenue Commissioners re- port reveals that 69 persons had incomes of more than $500,000 year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
UNIT SCHOOL

Instruction in "The Duties of a c. c. c. Officer" will be given at the next unit school for officers, at the post office, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Capt. J. William John son of the 418th Infantry will be the instructor. Major Leslie T.. Lathrop, instructor of this division, has invited officers of all branches of the service to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
DAVID E. BANNON ! TO BE ORDAINED
Wall Street Boy to Say First Mass at Sacred Heart May g

David F. Ramon, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Ramon of g Wall street will be ordained a Roman Catholic priest Saturday, May 22d, at St. Joseph's cathedral in Hart ford, and will celebrate his first solemn mass the following day at the Sacred Heart church at Il o. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
[il33E '

-This may lead to relief that you g,woUld consider worth hundreds of ggdollars. But offer is FREE. Get
 sUDGA, based on a stomach special
 sits's prescription. For stomach pain. lgas, heartburn, stomach ulcers and s.other distress due to excess. acid.
 aGenerous trial package of UDGA, EFREE at Apothecaries Hall Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

Under the auspices of the Water bury District a Zionist Forum meeting will be held this evening in the Hebrew Institute. The speak
 kr will be Judge William M. Lewis of Philadelphia, vice-president of
 the 2. O. A& and former national
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18

Please call our office, Webster
1917, if you change your address.
When you call the moving men, call
the Omaha Guide office at the same
time. Either you or the Omaha
Guide must pay Mr.. Jim Farley,
Post Master General &c when you
fail to call our office if you move.
Since January 1, 1887, somebody,
through our office have paid Uncle
Sammy $139.80 just because you
and your neighbor did not call our
office when you called the van man.
Now please cooperate with us in
this matter.
When you call, ask for Mrs. c..
Is. Reynolds, circulation manager,
and we will assure you that your
change of address will be properly
made at once, and you will not
miss a single issue of your paper.
Thank you for your cooperation.
C. C. Galloway, Manager
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
MOUNT MORIAH CHURCH
Rev. L. =. Jones, Pastor
Forysteen Burroughs, R6poraer

Though the pastor is out of the
city, services 20 on rs usual. At the
morning worship, Rev. J. P. Mosly
preached an interesting sermon
from the subject waiting Rev.
Bedsols of Pilgrim Baptist church
read the scripture lesson.
Owing to the Polio ban Sunday
school for minors viii be postponed
until the ban is lifted.
Rev. NJ. J. Goldsmith, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Of Red Oak, a.,
presided at the evening worship.
His sermon and remarks we're very
timely. He win preach for us again
next Sunday morning.
The rally of the states is on and
everyone is invited to take part
with some state.
The sick Of the church are Mrs.
McCraty and Mrs. Davidson.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
This Week in
Thought and Religion
By Robert L. Moody
Training Children

Training a child in the way you
would have him go; and his teach
ing shall not depart from him
Prov. 22:6.
We are at the beginning Of an
other school year, SO before we dis
euss the subject, we salute all of
Tire children who will return to
heir studies hoping they will s
every opportunity to be grateful to
parents who sacrifice their money
and lives for the education of
youth. To the parents, we say "Be
encouraged, be hopeful. Maybe if
you don't receive a personal reward
for your labors, society and the
world in general will probably be
benefited.
But the proverb quoted above
places a serious challenge before
parents. With our present complex.
society and educational system, we
have placed too much of the task
of training our children upon the
teachers of secular schools and
church schools.
Often we abuse these. teachers
because they critic our children
ard reprimand them, whereas if we
gave them their fundamental train
inc church school and public school
teachers would not have SO much
trouble. It is a sad mistake to ex-
pect text book training to reform
tho behavior and regenerate the
character Of our children.
Then you have the nerve to say
children are not raised" or reared
rs they used to be. THE fault is net
in TIE children, but is in you. The
family alter and Bible home train
ing is a lost art" and the children
are not getting any raising" to
depart from. Turthfully they are
probably being "raisedp as hogs,
cows, etc, lie, being fed and part
~ clothed. But to be trained to
be morally clean, mentally fit, and
religious, they don't get that. Sell
dom, if ever, do some children hear
'heir parents pray. The Word of
God is right and we, if anybody
have failed. Begin now to train
your children, then you will curve
crime and give the school teachers
less trouble. You can't save your
child from he'll until you are first
saved yourself. "Be a Christian"
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
CHURCH OF COT
Elder S. Spaght, Pastor
Katie Johnson, Reporter

Sunday school opened as usual
at the same hour. It was conducted
by the Supt. Joe Elders. The lesson
being "A Nation Needs Religious
Homes Deut. GLE. The lesson
was we'll taught by the pastor.
At. 1t:15 the pastor brought the
message. The subject kas Prepare
for Greater Things for Cod" Ps.
51:12-13. LET us prepare u lives
by obeying the words of God in
our hearts, that the Lord might use
us to glorify his name and build
up his kingdom"
Evening worship, the subject,
"Man, where are you going?o ps.
139:1-12. let US remember we
cannot hide from tht great God of
The World whose pure eye watches
over all nations beholding the evil
and the good.'
Come and hear Elder S. Spaght.
Preaching every Wednesday night.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
MORNING STAR
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. VIM. Fruit, Pastor

Sunday school opened at the US
ual hour, with a large number Of
adults present. The lesson was, "a
Nation Needs A Religious Home
1t 1870 a. NJ, the pastor brought
to us IN inspiring sermon, from
James 1:2, subject, THE Value of
Standing Your Trials" At 6 p. m.
BYPU opened with a large number
present. The lesson was, "How
Je-us Reveals God in the Lesson"
This lesson was very beautifully
taught by the pastor.
At 800 p. M, again the message
was delivered by the pastor, text
being found, st. Luke 15:12-18.
Subject, 1.-THE Use and Nonuse of
Common Sense" The pa tor point
cd out the fourteen steps in this
parable, as there were seven down.
ward and sven upward climbs.
Don't forget the revival being
Monday nigh, September goth,
conducted by the Rev. M. b. Bill
brew, pastor Of Salem church,
Monday night, Sept. 18th, Prayer
service each week. Come one, come
Il, always a glad welcome to ev-
eryone.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
CLAIR CHAPEL NJ. +. CHURCH
Rev ". c. Conwell. Pastor

A very successful rally for the
endebtness of the church was clos
ed on September 9Th.
The membership was divided into
twenty captains and each captain
reported &C follows: c. T.. Trimble,
$19.25;W. II. Smith, $11.75; Dean
Bell, $500; C. N. Pankey, $17.35;
3. V. Gray, $60.15; Arthur Rome,
$500; Thelma Reese, S18.52; Car
Yie Logan, $22.O5; Ina Bennett,
S23.25; Ethel Kirtley, $50; Al
berta Jones, Georgia Goosleyn
$1,000; Lucy Wac Collins, s61.61;
Gertrude Green, $13.b1; Catherine
Reniston, $4,000; c. NJ. Farmer,
$500; J. A. Drake, $500; Carrie
uatice, $4,000 Addie Shepard,
$500; Rev. J. f. Wade, $4,000
Congregation, $t0.16; Rev. w. c.
Conwell, $500; Total 490.10.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. NJ. b. Rilbrew, Pastor
Minnie Bryant, Reporter

Services very good at Sa-
lem Sunday. The Sunday school
still misses the younger people.
Rev. Pettes brought to us a very
helpful and inspiring message at
II o'clock. st. John 1:42 was the
text. Subject "Follow Me-
THO BYPU is also at a loss with
out the younger people.
Rev. Pettes brought to us an
Other splendid message at 8 o.
clock, His text was the 9TH chapter
Of Malachi and the End verse.
Tho choir is planning a musical
the 30th of September.
The mission is giving a Lucky
Pocket Social on the 28th of this
month. Each pocket contains a
prize.
The sick of the church are Mrs.
NJ. Alexander, Mrs. T. Green, Mrs.
J. Simon and Brother J. McGaw.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
FREMONT
VS. NOTES


On Thursday night, September
9th, Rev. D. w. Bass and six car
loads of his congregation including
the choir, drove TO Fremont to as
sist the pastor, Rev. H.. D. Piggue
in a financial drive. The church
was filled to it's capacity as Rev.
Bass delivered a stirring message.
The choir was at its best with Rev.
Eass as director. The meeting was
very successful financially and OF
herwise. By request Rev. Bass
sang a solo. We are always IS r
ed of a good meeting with Rev.
Rev. Bass following.
On Friday night, September 10th,
the Loving Five Quartette of Kan
a City, Mo. rendered a program
at st. James A. NJ. E. church. A
goodly number were present to en-
JOY the sweet gospel songs as sung
by the quartette. They will return
at a later date at which time more
Write patrons desire to hear them.
Sunday Sept. 18th, was quarter
ly meeting at st. James. The pas
tor, Rev. II. d. Piggue officiated
with Rev. O.. G. Butler acting as
presiding Elder in the absence of
Rev. J. Villains, who held a quar-
terly meeting elsewhere. Rev. But
Ter preached a very inspiring SER
mon both morning and evening.
At 3 p. M, Rev. Goodwin, pastor
Of Christ's Temple church, Omaha,
and four carloads Of his congre-
cation came to worship with US
making quarter a big success.
Rev. Goodwin delivered a powerful
gospel message which was enjoyed
by all present. Music was furnish
ed by Christ Temples choir.
On Tuesday night September
11th, the presiding Elder Rev. j. w,
Williams viii hold his 4th quarter
ly conference. Rev. D. c. Steven
son, pastor at Allen Chapel, South
Omaha and his congregation will
he with us also.
Rev. Stevenson will preach and his
gospel chorus choir will render
service, This also promises to be a
Zig night. st. James has gone fan
this year under the pastorate of
Rev. Fl. D. Pigeue. He has been
very successful in every effort put
forth and at this particular time is
overwhelmingly so. He is a young
man in the ministry but very
strong in the faith and we arc
proud of him as our pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18

Luke, 14:15-16 at the evening SER
vice, subject, "Come now Tor all
things are now ready Starting
1926 the Metropolitan Congress
viii hold their annual session at the
Metropolitan Spiritual Church Of
Christ, Of which Bishop Taylor is
now %pastoring in Kansas City, No,
II any wish to go, see Brother Por-
ter, the secretary for information
before it is too late. The pastors
aid i in a great drive, please see
captain. Thanking you for what
ever yau may give.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
ST. JOHN A. NJ. Il. CHURCH
''The Friendly Church"
DIR. r.. A. Adams, Pastor

Sunday was another banner day
for st. John. We still miss our
young people in Sunday school and
church.
DR.. Adams preached at both ser
vices. His subject was "Where is
God?" Evening service text, Love
and Praise"
Now that the weather is cooler
and the vacations are about over.
the choir is looking forward to a
f1ll membership at the services
during the fall and winter. They
ere still having their fourth Sun
day night all request programs,
and ask hal all requests numbers
BIN sent in early.
Sunday September 10th will be
mems day and the men are ex-
pecting a fine PROGRAM with Mr..
J. c. Parker directing the music.
See that your reservation for the
@All Clubs banquet are made be-
fore Sunday September 26th, as it
may be too late after this date.
The visitors Sunday were Mrs.
Maud B. Washington, Chicago, ILL.,;
Miss Ruth l.. Redd, Columbus, Mo-;
Mics Mercedes PERRY Denver Colo
Mr.. Willard I. Lacey, Los Angeles,
Calf. and Mr.. . w. Daeus. Oma-
ha.
The Omaha Guide will always
be glad to have the friends as well
as out of town visitors to come to
the plant at oath and Grant st.
and pay them a visit. It is trying
to keep you informed on your
church, social and fraternal news.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH

"t1doy school was very we'll at
tended. Glasses were combined and
taue1t by Rev. Reagan.
ALL GEOLOGY Rev. Reagan prea-
Il ~ from the Ord chauter and 9TH
verse Of st. James. Even so the
tongue is a little member and
la ten great things"
BYPU was called to order by the
wee president as the president was
i'll.
AZ 8 p. m. Rev. Reagan preached
another wonderful sermon. The
text being from John $40.
The visitors were: Mother Ho-
ward and Sister McQuarry.
We are planning a rainbow rally
fer September goth.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
Church . i.
4 FORMAL NOTICE
PLEASE READ

NOTICE to all church, civic, re
Iigious, secret and social clubs; to
pastors, presidents and reporters.
All news of the above organiza-
ton must he in our Office on or be-
fore Monday at 6p. m. each week
for the news items TO appear in the
current issue. Your members want
6heir paper on time. Please be
prompt and cooperate with us.
NO ON TIME-N0 IN THE
PAPER.
c. c. Galloway. Acting Editor
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
Rev. r. w. johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Williams, Reporter

The Sunday school still misses
the young people and children. The
adult classes ut Sunday school have
been very interesting. Rev. John
son preached a soul stirring SER
mon from Hebrews 2:3, subject,
"How Shall We Escape" Rev.
Clark, pastor of the Church of
God, 25th and Erskine and Rev.
Cheatum, We're present in our NOR
ming service. The Union at 6 o.
clock is still climbing to success.
Mrs. Woody invites you to come.
Rev. Johnson preached from st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean or
ACiaB and poisonous wastes FROM yoaf
blood is thru 8 million tiny delicate M
neg tubes or filters, but beware of cheat
drastic. irritating drugs. II functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make yaH
suner from Getting Up Nights. Nervous
#ess. Leg Pains. Hackache. Circles under
Eyes. Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains. Acid
fty. Burning. Smarting or Itching don
tale CHARGES. Get the Doctors Ezaian
fce8 prescription called CysteX lSlss
Tex1. Works fast safe and aaze. H.
hours it must bring new vitality. anl 81
guaranteed TO fix You Up Ia ere wesl ar
money hack on return Or emutY packaEe.
eystex costs only DC n dag at drazEista
nd the guarantee protects yoH
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. X. Curry, Pastor

Sunday school opened at $3.50.
The subject being "a Nation Needs
Religious Homes.p The proper
training of children in the home
was one of the main points discus
sed in the lesson.
At II o'clock, Rev. F. c. VIII
liams, preached a very interesting
and inspirational sermon. The sub
ject being 4Gentleness and Docil-
ity.n
BYPU opened at $50. At s o.
clock Rev. Griffin from Los An
geles, Calf, preached a very in
spring sermon. His subject was
taken from Luke 17:15, which read
as follows: "Grace Sacrifices" un-
der which the following were dis
cussed: Grace treasures, Grace
duties, and grace privileges. This
was a very interesting sermon, and
everyone received a real lesson
from it
The following visitors worship
ped with us: Mrs. M. A. Lewis,
Hannibal, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Ford,
Omaha; Mr.. John Bulah, Los An
geles, Calf; Mrs. Medley Williams,
Omaha; Mrs. o. L. Hubbard, Oma-
ha; Mr.. Jack Paige, Sioux City, Ia;
Nh. and Mrs. Harry Barker, Oma-
ha; Mrs. Mary Mays, Mrs. N. Hib-
bier, Los Angelts, Calf; Miss 2.
Jackson. Gladewater, Tex; Mr..
Leslie King, Kansas City, Mo-;
Mrs. j. Haskins, Portland, Ore;
Miss Leila Barker, Omaha; Mrs.
Beatrice Marshall, st. Joseph, Mo-;
Mr.. Elder M. Chambers, Omaha.
Welcome to Zion at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. p. Mosley, Pastor
Mrs. Lenora Parker. Reporter

Sunday school opened at II o.
clock, with Brother Breakfield, su-
pcrintendent, presiding.
Rev. Goldsmith Of Red Oak, Ia,
preached n wonderful sermon.
There was new addition to the
church Sunday. Sunday night the
pastor preached a very interesting
and inspiring sermon. "The Saving
Power We are very happy to have
u visitors with us. They are al
ways welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
BETHEL A. M. T.. CHURCH
Rev. A. Phillips, Pastor
Sunday, Women's Day

Sunday school was opened at
$50 a. m. Preaching at II o'clock
by the lady evongelist. At Three
o'clock the program will consist of
papers and solos and speaking by
some of the profes sional ladies of
the city. Evening services, there
will be a short program and preach
ing by a lady evangelist. At 600,
A. G. e. League will meet. Subject
for Sunday, Teaching of Jesus for
Todays World"
Music will be furnished by the
ladies chorus. Every women is in
vited to attend all day and bring
friends. Come and help make this
a great day.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
MT. NEBO CHURCH
Rev. J. G. Gates, Pastor
Helen S. Eranshaw, Reporter

The Mt. Nebo Sunday school
consisted only of adults Sunday
morning.
The minister took charge Sunday
morning selecting as his script,
4th chapter of st. Marks.
Rev. Renbrow took charge Sun
day night.
The services were enjoyed by all.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
ARE YOU ONLY 4.
QUARTET wife?

MEN, because they are men. can
II never understand a three
quarter wife-a wife who IS al love
and kindness three weeks in a
month and a hell cat the rest OF
the time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scream-don't
take 1t out on your husband.
For three generatio one voman
has told another how TO 90 ''smiI-
Ing through with lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Is
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discamforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. An
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA E. PTNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-21

There will be an influx Of people, some Of wlona
will stay TO enjoy the Arizona climate and become ci-
zens. According TO statistics released by the Chamber
of Commerce the national advertising campaign has
paid for Itself at the rate Of 900 for every $100
spent Most Of this money was spent in and around
Phoenix thereby benefitng residents Of Phoenix most
With money in circulation there is limit TO where
il goes and into whose hands il falls.
The three Negro real estate dealers here should
get together and map out plans for the natural inflow
Of Negroes Already the housing facilities for this
have reached the saturation point
For Negroes 10 secure decent places TO live in is
almost possibilitY Because Of this shortage, only
the most squalid places available and then only
al rental purchase price which is rdiculousY high
These real estate operators should interest capital
and do some subdividing building small homes with
facilities and sell them TO group under such con
lions will be compatible with the prevailing wage
scale paid 10 Negroes.
Unless something is done, and done soon, the
group far development is concerned will become
s4agnant and the responsibility will rest suarelY upon
the heads Of the Negro real estate dealers
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-21
BIRTH OF A
NATION" AUTHOR nv
DIRE STRAITS

RALEIGH, N. c. (C) - Race
batting Thomas Dixon, now 79,
author of the novel, The Clans
man." on which was based The
Birth Of a Nation" notorious mo-
ton picture, was reduced to talk
ing a job as clerk Of the court OF
Eastern North Carolina District
Federal Court last week. Dixon
is a former lawyer, preacher. and
lecturer. He collected huge sums
from his prejudiced books and
plays, but now needs the money
from his new job. He succeeds a
man who retired at the age Of 06.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-21
A PRESSING NEED

BY the time this is being read the schools will
have been closed for vacation. Because Of
this several thousand youths will be freed from the
10 play and have fun.
These youths for the most part will coz7gregafe at
the various parks and will have their play supervised
by regular playground experts These supervisors will
be alert that the kids get the most OUT Of
zion time.
But there will be small group Of fhesc young
s4ers-4he colozed youths will get along best
they can. The park and playground where most Of
them will gather will be improperly supervised if at
all. There will be organized Of controlling
their activities.
The responsibility for the deficiency cannot be
laid entirely the door of city officials While is
true the city and park officials have not kept faith with
citizens the east side in bringing Eastlake park up
70 the standard of IFS class; the real tack o child eve
opunenf in the hands Of the parents ed public spirit
ed citizens.
Environments should be wholesome are
possible. Parents must TO this. One OF the first
steps in this direction should be colored Y.M.C.A.
"A "Y" does much in influencing boys ife The pro-
gram that il undertakes is well planned and those in
charge are trained in ways and Of appealing
10 boys and young men.
invesgafe requirements and then SET about TO bring
the organization into being But YMCA or any
other organization cannot be had by sitting sill wait
ing. Il will require work and plenty Of it. LET'S tackle
II for the sake Of our youths.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-21
Frank Marshall Davis

We are pleased to see that one
of our well known and very cap
able journalists, Mr.. Frank Mar
shall Davis, has been included
among those obtaining Rosenwald
aid for intellectual pursuits. Mr..
Davis, feature editor of the AS
sociated Negro Press, and author
of one of the first books published
this year by a colored writer. II
Am the American Negro" is to do
more creative writing under his
grant.
Mr.. Davis, a native Of Kansas,
and once editor of the Atlanta
Daily World, is yet young, and
knows what it means to be pigeon
holed as a Negro" in our Ameri-
can civilization.
Banging the bars Of his racial
prison, Mr.. Davis exclaims: "Only
my dollars know no color line {.
and sometimes even they are
banned!"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-21
In Pittsburgh

At last, through special action
Of the State Legislature, an Of
ficial inquiry is being conducted
into the exclusion of colored
teachers from the Pittsburgh
schools by the Pittsburgh Board
of Education. During the last
quarter of a century, no colored
teachers have been employed in
the Smoky City.
In spite Of the fact that the
Superintendent Of Schools and the
Attorney for the School Board de-
clared mo discrimination" existed,
a colored woman witness testified:
''I took the course for kinder
garten teachers at the old Pitts
burgh Training School. I was
graduated in 1920 at the head of
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-21

a class Of eight. I was the only
colored member of the kindergar-
ten group. All my class members
were given teaching positions IN
the schools, but I was not"
Hon. Al Tronzo, a member Of
the board of inquiry, said OF the
investigation, which is stin In pro-
cess. I'm spite of the high stan
dards which are claimed for Pitts
burgh schools, all of us have met
colored men who are brilliant law
years, brilliant doctors, and ex-
ceptional in many walks OF life.
And we know that right here In
our city colored men are making
superior records in the universities
and, because Of the bar against
them, are being forced to go into
the Pullman service. We want to
correct that condition as far as
we can"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-21
To Dean Kelly Miller

Dean Kelly Miller Of Washing
ton, veteran writer Of the Negro
press, is suffering from cataracts
on the eyes. His work has been
curtailed for several months, and
for periods, halted altogether.
We who still enjoy the physical
blessings Of youth sympathize
with the Dean, as the body, which
has long served him well, shows
signs Of weakening.