davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Teaches Cat to Dive.

Prof. Hatchet-Souplet the French
expert on animal psychology, has
taught black cat to dive into a water
tank and catch fish for its dinner,
despite that cats usually hate water.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
Rev. VIM. Pruitt, Pastor

Sunday school opened with a
large attendance present, the les
son subject, Christian in Gods
Keeping" The lesson was taught
by the pastor. There was one ad-
dition to the Sunday school. At
1870 a. m. The pastor brought to
Is a splendid message. Text, Deu,
GIT. Subject, "The great day of
his wrath has come, and who shall
be able to stand.p At 3 p. m. the
pastor and a part of the church
worshipped at the st. Luke Bapt.
ist church. 6 p. m. BYPU attend.
ance good. Lesson subject "Am !
sharing Christ with others"
AT 8 p. m. a spiritual sermon wa.
again brought to us by the pastor
Tevt Esther Aid. Subj. STANDING
Up for Others Rights"
Visitors always welcome a.
Morning Star.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
Mt. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. P. Jones, Pastor

Sunday school opened as usual
after a long vacation. The little
ones seemed happy to be back and
We were happy also.
Az the morning worship the pas
tor delivered a sermon that was
good for the soul from the 18th
chapter of Matthew. The subjes
g.ld not to temptation" Immed-
iatcly after the morning services
nv. Spaght baptized a candidate
The mission Society is sponsoring
a rally which is known as IT, rally
= the cities, each city is led by a
captain. The n reporting the larg
- amount will receive a beautiful
euilt as a prize.
The sick are Mrs. Beck, Mrs. M.
T. Burton, Mrs. Maude Johnson,
Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Davidson.
Among the visitors present was
Mrs. z. f. MCGEE and daughter.
Also Miss Josie Mae Lee of Miss
Issippi. The week of Sept. 9th to
Oct. Bird was spent in observing the
sixth anniversary Of our beloved
past and his wife. Six faithful loyal
Years have been given TO Mt. Nor.
iah church. When he came to us
we knew not which way to turn, but
patiently he has led on and much
of the indebtedness is cleared
away. His continual burden is
that tn church edifice be completed
He has given not only his time to
the cause but his labor and means
as well.
He has shown himself friendly
and willing to cooperate with his
fellow ministers in putting over a
program. Many more good things
could be said about Rev. Jones and
his faithful companion who has
stood so Loyalty by his side but
pace and time will not permit. A
purse was given to Rev. Jones by
the church, but realizing its fin
aneial obligations he gave it back.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
MT. NEB0 BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Gates, Pastor

. The Sunday school was we'll at
tended and a very beautiful lesson
was taught to the pupils.
The morning sermon was preach.
ed by Rev. Gates. The sermon was
taken from the fifth chapter of
Kings. The text was Go Wash in
Jordan Seven Times" The subject
was II am God to kill and to make
alive"
The church had a visitor who
was young Rev. Mac Leffall of
Dallas, Texas. We would like all
the young people of the community
that can, come and hear Rev. LET
fall preach Sunday, October 18th
at II o'clock sharp. He is only 10
years of age.
Rev. Renfrow preached Sunday
night. His subject was God Wants
a Man" His text was Running.
The scripture was taken from
the fifth chapter of jeremiah. vi.
sitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. NJ. X. Curry Pastor

Sunday school opened at $3.50 a.
m. with a large number present.
Many interesting and helpful thou
ghts were gotten from the lesson.
At IL o'clock the pastor preached
q very effective and practical ser
mon. The subject of which was talk
en- from lisa. 1:42. Sunday was a
high day at Zion, as it marked the
close of a very successful revival
meeting. At 3 p. m. the pastor
preached to an app eciatiye aud
fence. At 5 p. m. baptising services
were held and a large number of
children as we'll as adults were hap
tiled. BYPU opened at $50. At s
p. m. the pastor preached from
Matt. 1917 and 18. The subject
was, "The Church" After the ser
mon a drama, entitled THE Cruel
fixion' was presented, which was
conducted by Miss S~alters, the Cos
pei singer from Dallas. This drama
pictured the Crucifixion of Christ
in a very impressive manner. The
church was packed to its capacity.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
SALEM BAR list CHURCH
Rev. NJ. T.. ii brew. Pastor
Minnie T yam. Reporter

Service were Very coed at Sa
lem Sunday. The Sunday school
opened at the usual hour, which
was at 9:30 q. m. We were very
glad to have tie young people
hack with US ara n. Our young
people seemed to bring life back to
the Sunday school egain. At II a.
m. Rev Maize brough' the message
to US, as our pastor is out Of the
city. He spoke from St. John 81.
We r always 81 d TO have Rev.
Maize with US, as he always speaks
very interesting and i spirational.
The BYPU had a lively session.
Nh. w. M. Cooper is doing a great
work in our BYPU in training
young people for future service. If
you want life, attend the Salem
BYPU.
Rev. Pettes brought us a wonder
full gospel message at the 800
sryices. He spoke from st. Luke
4.1S. Visitors are always welcome
at Salem Baptist church.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
ST. JOHN A. M. K. CHURCH
THE Friedly Church
DR.. r. A. Adams, Pastor

Sunday was a day that will be
long remembered by many as be-
ing the first Sunday of the Second
Conference for DR.. Adams at st.
John and the day when all of the
children were all welcomed back
to Sunday school after a long va
cation due to the ban ON the meet
ing Of young people. We e r very
glad to see the children return.
DR.. Adams preached both at
morning and evening services. The
sick Of the church are: Miss Mable
Kind and Mr.. G. B. Kitchen. Both
have been returned from the hos
pital to their homes. Mr.. George
Camper and Mrs. Eliza Turner are
both very III. Mr.. H. L. Preston is
improving. We wish for these and
others who may be i'll a speedy re.
covery.
Now that the new conference
year has started, it will be fine fol
everyone to start and keep VI
all Of their church obligation
that may it be the best year,
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
Harvest Festival
AT Hillside Church

The ninth Annual Harvest Fest
val of Hillside Presbyterian church
will be held on Sunday. Oct. 18th
beginning at eleven o'clock. Church
goers in Omaha ook forward to this
service always with great pleasure
and anticipation. Following the or
gan meditations played by Mrs.
Alice Wilson, the choir will sing
the lovely "Benedicite Gmnia OPP.
era Domini," by Alfred Allen TO
hear this goth century canticle one
should be on time at eleven o'clock.
Mrs. Irene Morton will be solist
for the morning service. The Rev.
Francis Bouquet, Park College, Mo,
now one Of the instructors at the
Presbyterian Theological Seminary,
will preach the Harvest sermon.
Following the sermon, the choir
will sing "And God Said Let the
Earthn-by Shipper. The evening
service will be a worship music ser
vice. The choir will sing, "They
That Sow in Tears by Gaul, and
Praise the Lord" by Randegger.
Mrs. Dolores Blackwell will be
%soloist for the evening, and Mrs.
Irene Morton and II. L. Preston
will sing, The Lonely Duet Miss
Edrose Willis will be guest pianist.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
Try New Arrangements

The next time you find your living
room furniture ~disarranged by fam.
lily or guests, leave it as it is while
you stop to consider whether after
all that grouping may not be more
interesting as well as more con.
venient for conversation than your
usual one.
II IT proves quite impossible from
the standpoint Of balance-a funda-
mental principle in room arrange
ment-try to work out a third way
Of placing the chairs which will be
just as satisfactory for converse.
ton and for an artistic effect.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Rev ]. II. Reynolds, Pastor
Lottie Keys. Reporter

Sunday school opened at Q a. m.
with superintendent Mrs. S. Oliver
in charge, for both children and
adults. Morning services were well
attended. Rev. Reynolds preached
from Jude l.. Subject, "Sanitifica-
ton Preserved and Called
Sunday afternoon was a rally
program, which was very successful
Rev. Wilelon was guest speaker for
the afternoon services. At the ev-
ming services, Rev. st. Claire de-
livered the sermon. Subject "The
Great Decision" There was one ad.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Mosley, Pastor
Lenora Parker, Reporter

$50 a. m. Sunday school. At II
o'clock the pastor preached a won
derful sermon. Text was James LIP
"Suffer the Christian Reward" Al
8 p. m. Rev. Stevenson and his
church came over to worship with
JUS. He preaced for the Mission Cir
Gle. 6 p. m. BYPU. Bro. Elmer Col
Inns, president. 8 p. m. regular sea
vices. Rev. ]. L. Reagon, preached
an interesting sermon. Text wa
Matthews 1915.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
A FORMAL NOTICE

NOTICE to all church, civic. re-
ligious, secret and social clubs; to
pastors, presidents and reporters.
All news Of the above organiza-
ton must he in our vifice -, or be-
fore Monday at 6p. m. each week
for the news items to appear in the
current issue. Your members want
their paper on time. Please be
prompt ard cooperate with us.
NO ON TIME-NO IN THE
PAPER.
c. c. Galloway, Acting Editor
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
Finishing Metal Enrniinre

Metal furniture to be useo in the
house may be finished with enamel
or lacquer. II the metal surface
has already been enameled and is
smooth after sandpapering, it needs
no further preparation before rein.
ishinB. Brass beds that are to be
painted should be cleaned first with
benzine.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
d
Batteries

The unusual new battery that is
guaranteed for as long as you
drive your car! Has the exclu-
sive pOwer-sealing top cover and
plenty of quick power for your
lights, heater, radio and all
modern car accessories.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
d
Car Heaters

This new Super De Luxe Heater
is not just a "one-spOt' heater,
but it throws a Away stream of
hot air to the windshield defrOs-
ter, the passengers feet, the
drivers feet and the entire car,
at the same time.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
fYS:Ej.=::555sz
|A0M Mi nv nj L4-
dition to the church.

d1tIOn 70 the thufch.
The Pick Up club of Pleasant
Green had an entertainment last
week. which was well attended.
Visitors are Always welcome to
Pleasant Green Baptist church.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

All, youth When you can eat
things that do not agree with you.
Best way to resist a temptation
is to get yourself disguised with it.
Robert Burns never wanted to
write poetry until he fell in love.
There is no absolute freedom.
One is born into a world Of obliga.
tions.
No one is pining to have his
courage tested. He hopes it's all
right, though.
Most are not greedy. They'd
be satisfied to be genuinely loved
by one friend.
Hero worshippers can easily
make a fool out of a man unless he
is a real hero.
Many a man doesn't like the hat
he buys. He thinks this ought to
be a perfect world.
What a lot Of perfect moving
days we are having when no n
can afford to move.
Pluck begins while waiting for
luck; but it reckons on a reason
able amount of the latter.
A good deal Of honesty may de-
pend on there being no prospect OF
making anything out Of dishonesty.
In a republic, the majority think
their majority is enough; while the
minorities scheme busily and get
what they want.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

Best way to resist a temptation
is to get yourself disguised with it.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

Robert Burns never wanted to
write poetry until he fell in love.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

All, youth When you can eat
things that do not agree with you.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

There is no absolute freedom.
One is born into a world Of obliga.
tions.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

Everyone can buy on our
friendly credit plan. There
is absolutely no red tape, no
delays and no questioning.
Your license Identification
opens your account, you
deal direct with us and
your purchase is installed
Immediately,
Evening star., 1937-04-11

front has been interpreted as a pre-
lminary step in that direction.
The Communists insist they do not
entertain any idea Of oommunistic
regime in Spain.
The censored Spanish press, how
ever, shows they are aiming to adopt
the form, if not the name, Of q truly
Soviet administration.
Catalonia now is regarded as a thor
oughly collectivized independent state,
Valencian demands for autonomy are
regarded as move in the same direc-
ton. The autonomous BASQUE coun-
try (Which, aside from Madrid, re-
mains the only other stable section
still holding out against the insur-
gents) is too inherently Catholic and
conservative to permit such an inno-
vation now.
The syndicalist press has been open
OF late in its demands for a social
revolution along with the war" It
protested vigorously when Vicente
Uribe, Communist minister Of egricul-
ture, condemned the confiscation of
properties and products of small
farmers by syndicalist rural commit
tees.
Labelling the syndicalist &C. N. T."
and the anarchist "F. A. l." members
''uncontrollables," Uribe declared,
"The farmers are compelled to hand
over everything they possess, and,
unless they comply, their bodies are
found at some roadside"
In reply, the syndicalist press at
tackled Urlbe as irresponsible" and
said the syndicalists meant to con-
tinue their program; that they had
planned it ahead for some time.
Some syndicalist leaders, however.
hope for an eventual elimination Of
enmity between their &c. N. T." fol-
lowers and the Socialist ~. @. T"
which would make possible a workers
party with sufficient strength to over
rule the other elements in the popular
front.
The syndicalist program somewhat
resembles that of the extreme Social
lists, in so far as formation of a pro-
posed Iberian union is concerned, but
differs from it in that the syndicalists
would establish group of small fed
eral republics.
Between them the two groups con-
troll nearly 100000 workers.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Reform in Education
Demanded by Buddhists

Students of Taisho University, a
Buddhist institution, near Toxic,
Japan, met recently and drew up and
presented to the faculty an ultima
tum demanding an education reform,
which threw CONSERVATION among the
faculty.
Agitating against the bureaucratic
manner" in which their affairs at the
school allegedly were being managed,
the students demanded satisfaction
before the universitys eleventh ami
versary November 3.
Among the demands were enhance
ment of the university's presidents
rights, abolition of the present system
under which the president must re-
sign after two years, and abolition of
separate deans for students grouped
together under the different Buddhist
sects.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Japan Will Fight
Short Work Week

Japan will oppose the 4o-hour week
at the international labor conference
in Geneva, Switzerland, in May. EN-
ployers meeting in Toxic attacked not
only the short working week, but also
the proposal to raise the minimum age
Of factory workers in Japan.
The spinning mills in that country
work their employees II hours q day
in two shifts, from S o'clock in tho
morning to II at night, with half an
hour In each shift set aside for meals.
The 4o-hour rule would mean two
days Oh Q Wook, -.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

about the mixing of classes. All these
boys had established perfect comrade-
ship. The team spirit prevailed, the
boys being divided into groups who
competed against each other in all
forms OF sport. An Eton boy, or any
other, became terribly keen for his
group to do well and coached on the
others with excited zeal for honor
and glory. What did it matter about
class? Young Bill from Bermondsey
was the hero if he could run faster
or pull harder than his fellows.
Don't you think it's good?" asked
the duke when we started for the
journey back to London after a sing
song.
Magnificent" I said with utter sin
cerity.
His eyes frightened.
I'm frightfully keen on this" he
said, though it's a very expensive
hobby for the limits Of my own purse.
which has many other calls. I should
hate to close 1t down"
It's not closed down yet.
We went back by train to London
and the duke collected a small group
Of us round him in his saloon car,
and asked many questions and took
his part in a general discussion on
the financial state of the country
and other subjects. He was very we'll
informed, very anxious to get at facts
and had a shrewd, quiet Judgment
OF his own. was sincerely impressed
by his intelligence, and still more
impressed by his charm of manner,
his good humor, his simplicity. He
had perfect dignity, but without self
consciousness or any touch OF pompos-
ity. He was natural, human. COM
radely young man who took life seri-
ously, but not without an easy laugh
whenever there was a chance of
laughter. From that time onward
have had warm place in my heart
for him.
King George vi looks delicate, and
is. fancy, not robust. AS a boy he
was not very strong after an attack Of
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Triology of Struggle
OF the Jewish Race

Addressing his admirers in Moscow,
Russia, Lion Feuchtwanger, the Ger
man author, told them that he looked
forward to bringing his trilogy of the
struggles Of the Jewish race, OF which
success forms the initial volume, to
happy conclusion.
This work still requires a pro-
digious amount of labor-perhaps 10
or IL years-before it will be finally
completed" he said. The novelist de-
scribed his works as "a contribution
to the age-old struggle of reason
against stupidity"
While Feuchtwanger's books are
banned in his native land, they are
being poured forth in ever-larger edi-
tions from the Soviet press.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Shanghai Clamps Down
On Its Radio Bedlam

SHANGHAI, China P.-Boasting
of 35 radio stations, more than any
other city in the world, Shanghai
is now attempting to ease the conges-
ton Of the ether and raise the stand
ard of broadcasts. The Bureau of In
ternational Telegraphs has decided to
decrease the number of licenses and
has already ordered eight stations off
the air.
During 1929 China became radio
conscious and practically overnight
numerous uncontrolled stations sprang
up. Until the bureau took control In
1881 the loudest program in the city
was the best.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

appendicitis, and during the war his
career in the nayy-he served in the
grand fleet and was present at the
Battle OF Jutland-as we'll as his ad-
ventures as pilot in the air force
were interrupted by Ill health. At least
he was not considered strong enough
for continual active service and was
appointed to the headquarters staff,
much to his own disappointment. But
he won his wings and proved his
courage. In that respect he shares the
father before him.
have seen these two brothers play
ing squash together, and it was inter-
esting to study their form and style.
One, afterward Edward VII, was very
fast, very nimble, dynamic in energy,
but the Duke of York played a first
class game, thought He looked very
thin and wiry and boylike. He had
the quick eye Of man who is a fine
shot. Beyond ordinary form at tennis,
he has played at Wimbledon.
1t was after the war, when he be-
came an undergraduate at Cambridge,
that he took up tennis quite seriously.
That period in his life was the most
important, perhaps, in his development
OF character He had been a sailor
and flying man. He had seen some
thing Of the horror of war and it's
human agony. He had listened to the
talk Of young officers like himself who
did not guard their tongues because
he was a prince. He had been con-
scious of the terrific drama and ordeal
OF that time, and OF the responsible
ties and burdens which were borne
steadfastly and without nmelight by
his own father
Cultivation Of Mind.
All that was an astonishing preface
to life and thought AS a man of
sensitive nature, partly because of his
shyness, it had a powerful effect, no
doubt, upon his mind. But at Cam
bridge he was able to read, to think,
to talk things out, to get at principles
and philosophy. He read we'll and
Evening star., 1937-04-11
BY the Associated Press.


- IBRALTAR, (By mail to New
I Y York; k).-Experienced obser-
~ vers in Spain believe there
must be stringent changes in
the existing political situation if there
is to be . realization Of President
Manuel Azana's hope for liberal
democratic form of government.
The president declared recently \
government victory would not be a
victory for any one party, implying,
apparently, that the government in
tended to curb the swing toward Com
munism, once the war is over. And,
Of course, if the government defeats
the Fascist insurgents
Julio Alvarez Del Vayo, the foreign
minister, confirmed that at Geneva,
saying a liberal. democratic regime
was the sole objective of the revolt
beset government.
Perhaps the president realized there
was small likelihood for fulfillment of
his dream. For he added:
when the war is won we will have
plenty of time to settle interparty
difficulties. That will be q problem
so dif1cult that the war will, by COM
parison, seem a simple matter"
Deleted by CensorS.
This passage was carefully deleted
by censors from dispatches of foreign
correspondents for the government
is doing everything possible to sustain
the impression, real or imaginary, Of
harmony among the parties which
make up the popular front.
Uncensored reports reaching here.
however, seem to indicate increasing
friction among the workers parties,
with the extremists still dominating
the more conservative elements of the
front" The traditional enmity be-
tween the Socialist General Workers
Union and the Syndicelist National
Federation Of Labor shows no signs
Of disappearing.
On the contrary. smoldering hatreds
recently have been flaring into open
warfare In various parts Of govern
ment territory.
One Of the more marked examples
was In Fatarella, Tarragona, last
month, when Socialists and members
Of other Left parties disarmed the
Syndicalists and drove them from the
town. There have been several other
recent clashes between these two
groups in the seaboard provinces.
Francisco Largo Caballero went on
record, prior to the February, 1896,
election victory Of the Left front, with
the statement that "Ugt" Revolu-
tionary Socialists would not abandon
their objective Of union of Iberian
Soviet republics, which would include
even Portugal.
Now premier, Largo Caballero is
urging support for a democratic gov
ernment. but persons close to him say
he still regards this Is . mere STEP
ping-stone to the other obtectves.
His recent call for workers through
out The world to unite In prolstasaan