davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. X. Curry. Pastor

Sunday scdhool opened at $50
with a large number present. The
subject of the lesson was "The
Place of Religion in a Nations
Life" The lesson was beautifully
review by Rev. M. X. Curry, jr..
and many helpful Thoughts we're
CLEANED from the lesson.
At HOO the pastor preached a
very inspiring sermon from Elk.
25.1. The subject was Religion,
It's Peace and operation" This
sermon was full of inspiration and
was enjoyed by all. AT 800, Rev.
NJ. K. Curry, jr., preached from the
subject, +Contending for the Faith
found in Judea /. This was also a
very impressive sermon. The fol-
lowing 'visitdrs worshipped with
us. Mrs. Frey Robertson, Kansas
City, Mo-; Mrs. Hazel Jordan, Dali
las, Texas; Mrs. Iarah Bradley,
Omaha; Miss Viola Dorr, Mrs.
Flossie Mayberry, Omaha; Mrs.
Emma Levels, Mariana, Ark; DR..
A. e. Pyles, Topeka, Kas.; Prof:
d. B. Hines, South Omaha; Mrs.
j.. B. Singleton, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. r. C. Barber, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Jackie Reese, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Clara Locke and daughter,
Kansas City, Kas.; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Spencer, Omaha; and Mrs.
Margaret Bowles, South Omaha
Omaha.
The services during the day, as
a whole were very i~nspirational
Over $240 was raised in the special
/, effort. Welcome to Zion all times
Come to the Missionary Society
each Monday evening at 7:45 and
to the mid week prayer services
each Wednesday evening at 500
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. NJ. b. Bilbrew, Pastor
Minnie Bryant, Reporter

Services were good and well at
tended at Salem Sunday. We are
happy to announce the eturn Of
our pastor. The Sunday school was
well attended.
Our pastor brought to US a very
inspiring message at II a. m. ser
vices. His teri was from st. John
1914.
Last Sunday the outdoor session
of BYPU held at Elmwood park
was enjoyed by all.
During the evening service three
were baptized. Our pastor brought
to US another soul stirring mess
age. His text was found in St. Luke
18th chapter. We were favored
with a number from the Loving
-Four quartet.
The sick of the church are Mrs.
Burnett, Mrs. Fort, Mr.. Morris and
Mr.. Simms.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28

Philadelphia, Aug. 26 amp
The Sunday School Union of the
African Methodist Episcopal
church has moved from Nashville
to the new AME Publishing House
Building here pursuant to an order
enter after a UNANIMOUS vote of the
Bishops at the recent Bishops at
the recent Bishops Council in
Memphis. Plans have been perfect
cd under {. A. Selby who succeed
ed Ira T. Bryant as secretary of
the Sunday School Union to issue
all church literature from Philadel-
phia. 1t is expected by this move
to divert from Nh. Bryant the lu-
c~rative Sunday school supply bust
ness. Secretary Selby announces
that literature is ready for distri-
button and has sent out an appeal
to all pastors to obey their bishops
ruling and patronize the official
publishing house.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. F. p. Jones, Pastor
FOrysteen Burroughs. Reporter

Services were as usual through
out the day. We listened to two
inspiring sermons by the pastor.
Next Sunday morning an annual
event kown as the Pastors Birth
day Breakfast" will be field at the
church from 7 a. m. to 8 a. m.
Come out ard have your breakfast
and then go right into services.
The Usher Board is giving a
lawn social Friday evening on the
church lawn. Public invited.
Among the many visitors present
were Mr.. Lawr. Daily. brother of
Mrs. lines and Miss Wilkins, a
friend of the family who came
along to lock over the city, too.
Also Mrs. Ester Baily, moher of
Mrs. Jones, is visiting here for a
short while. All of these person are
from Keokuk, Ia.
We are indeed sorry to report
that Mrs. McCraty has returned to
the hospital. We are hoping and
praying for a speedy recovery for
her.
Rev. Jones and wife will soon be
leaving for the National Baptist
Convention. More will be written
about their journey and the many
places they expect to visit next
week.
Hillside Missionary's are spon-
soring a lawn social at the church
Monday evening August 80. The
Civic Service orchestra will play
for one hour, s.30-9:30. We invite
you to come out.
Miss Thelma Newte, Sec'y.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
ST. JOHN A. NJ. f.. CHURCH
1.-The Friendly Church"
DIR. X. A. Adams. Pasor

Sunday was another fine day at
st. Jbhn. The Sunday school was
full of enthusiams and the church
service was full of the spirit.
DIR. Adams preached in the morn
Ing and the choir had it's regular
fourth Sunday night service.
We are looking forward to next
Sunday, August goth, which will
be young peoples day. The young
people will have a very fine SER
vice all day. They r expecting Po-
lice Captain Payne as their main
speaker II the afternoon and some
what of a literary program at
night.
The young peoples chorus, di-
rected by Miss Eloise Jones of
Dallas, Texas, should be very good.
Showing our young people how
much you appreciate them by at
tending their services.
The Conference Claims are COM
ing in fine. DIR. Adams wishes to
have them all in long before con-
ference time.
The Sunday school and church
wishes for Mr.. M. e. Webb anc
family a successful visit to see hi:
mother in California, as we'll as
all other members Of the church
who are away on vacations.
Why not have your Omaha Guild,
mailed to you while you are away
We were glad to see our many
visitors last Sunday. They are al
ways welcome to st. John and in
vited to make it their church HON,
while in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
Two Youths Win
Urban League Award

New York, Aug: 26 (PFs)-The
National Urban League has an
nounced through its e Executive
secretary, Eugene Kinkle Jones'
the awarding of two Fellowships of
81 900 each for study in social work
to William Y. Bell, jr., of New
York, and John Caswell Smith, jr.,
of Philadelphia. Bell has been as
signed to the Graduate School of
the University of Pittsburgh, and
Smith to the New York School of
Social Work. Bell, graduate of
Northwestern university, studied
for one year in the School of Re-
ligion at Howard university, Wash
ington, D. c. Smith, who is at pre-
sene head worker of the Wharton
Settlement in Philadelphia, is a
graduate of Springfield college.
Since organization of the National
Urban League in 1910, eighty-two
F~ellowships have been awarded to
Negro students all Of whom have
been engaged in welfare work in
many sections of the country. The
Fellowship Committee of the Ma
tional Urban League of which Miss
Dorothy Straus Is chairman Is
chairman, selected the successful
candidates from a total of eighty
seven contestants.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
ARE YOU ONLY A.
THREE QUARTER Wife?

MEN. because they are men. can
4tl never understand a three
quarter wife--a wife who is all love
and kindness three weeks In q
month and Q 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 generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smii-
Ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeab Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood TO womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be q three-quarter vife.
take LYDIA Il. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
Rev. r. w. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Willie Williams, Reporter.

Sunday was a high day at the
Metropolitan with the spirit Of the
Lord running high all day. The
Sunday school was well attended.
Mr.. Porter our president invites
you to come and help make the
Sunday school a success. At. 1 Loo
the pastor preached fom II CORN
thians SIT. Therefore II any man
be in Christ he Is a new creature.
Old things are passed away. Be
hold all things are become new.
Sub. "A new creature At $3.50 the
Metropolitan was at the Church of
God at 18th and Erskine. TIE sub
ject Rev johnson used is found In
Matt. z8th chapter, tho second
clause of the Goth verse.
And 10 | am with you always
even unto the end Of the world"
There was a shouting time at the
Church of God. Eight o'cock ser
vices were well attended. The pas
tor brought to US another power
full srmon from st. John 6:35.
Subject "Will You Harvest For
God" After the sermon was prea-
ched then came the candlelight
service which was very beautiful.
We invite you to come and wor-
ship with us.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. r. Mosley, Pastor
Sister Lenora Parker, Reporter

Sunday school at 9:30 a.. m. Good
attendance. Bro. Ace Breakfield,
supt.
At HOO services, Rev. J. T.
Young preached a wonderful SER
mon. He preached until the Holy
Ghost came with showers on each
side of us. Text found. 9th chapter
of Acts.
At 800 our church went over
to 26th and Burdette Sts., and
worshipped at Christ Temple. The
pastor preached on christian
Growth"
At 600 BYPU with Bro. Elmur
Collins presiding. There was also
two visitors.
At 800 the pastor preached q
wonderful sermon from Matt. %:
4. Subject: 1.-THE Rise Of the Vir-
gin"
You are all welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28

Want Love, Wealth, Marriage
Jone our get-acquainted correspon
dence club. We have a wife, hus-
band, or sweetheart for you. Mem
bers all ages-everywhere in U. S.
A. Many wealthy. Send stamp for
FREE MAGAZINE. Box N-269,
Hollywood, Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
Attend Church
2 Hsssahs 2 3 q 4 2 Z 3 3 III. !. /. : ss'sss
A 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 be 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
their 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., 1937-08-28
BETHEL A. NJ. Il. CHURCH
Rev. A. Phillips, Pastor

Sunday scchool at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday will be Mems day.
Preaching at II o'clock a. m.
Music will be furnished by the
mems chorus at 3 p. m. A program
will be presented. Every man is
invited to attend all day. Come
and help US to make this a big day.
At 6 o'clock the A. c. Z. League
will meet. The subject will be
STANDING Up for the Right of 9th
ers."
Visit with Bethel-you will not
regret it.
Friday night, August 9th, there
will be an excursion from the
church to Rivaview park. The cars
will leave the dhurch at 8 p. m.
Come and enjoy yourself.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28
MISREPRESENTATION
CHURCH
Elder w. I. Irving, Pastor
Abner Irving, Reporter

Sunday services were very good.
The text was: BLESSED is the Mar
ion Whose God is the Lord"
Rev. Rucker of st. John church
brought the message Sunday night
The text was: who Is My Neigh
bor?"
It was clearly shown that Christ
is the good Neighbor.
Come and worship with us.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-28

The Omaha City BYPU viii meet
in its regular session with the Pill
grim Baptist church at 18th and
Hamilton streets, Sunday August
29th at $50 p. m. with a well plan
ned program. The public S invited
to see these youn Baptist people in
action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
LEWIS SCORES
ANOTHER WIN

Pittsburgh-John Henry Lewis.
light heavyweight titleholderf US
ed his right hand with telling eff
feet TO punch out victory over
Italio Colonello OF Italy in -
rounds here Thursday night.
Lewis, who weighed 1914
pounds for the bout, was invading
the heavyweight ranks as HIS OPP
ponent weighed 200 pounds. Colo
nello Is champion Of Italy.
The italian tried to carry the
fight to Lewis, but got off to
bad start when Lewis stunned him
with a series OF hard rights in the
first round.
However. the Italian came in
close in the third and, with sharp
lefts, forced Lewis to break
ground.
Colonello also showed up TO adj
vantage in the fourth but turned
himself into target for Lewis
cunning rights and lefts. The
Italians right eye was badly cut
and his left eye nearly closed
A large swelling appeared on
the right side OF his head. Colonel
10 opened fast in the eleventh and
twelfth rounds, pitching his right
hand to Lewis head. trying Tor
knockout His weight counted
heavily and Lewis retreated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
RECORD PRIZE
PULLS GOLFERS
TO CLEVELAND
Four Championships
To Be Decided
Next Week

CLEVELAND. Ohio By Clar-
ence L. Simmons for ANP)--A rec
ord breaking purse of $500 has
been provided for the professions
ais with 5000 on the rail for the
winner of the open and the poses
sion OF the open cup for one year
In the most ambitious golf pro-
grams ever attempted by the Unit
ed Golfers association.
Robert II. Hawkins OF Airing
ton Heights, Mass. chairman OF
the tournament committee, an
nounces that four golf champion
ships will be contested for at the
Highland Golf course here, Aug.
81 10 Sept. 3, with some added
events new to the Nationals" on
the program.
One hundred dollars goes to
the second best professional and
there will be eight additional
cash prizes. Amateurs who com
pete in the open and finish with
In the first ten will be given a
plate.
AS usual, the big event will be
the annual national open Of which
this will be the twelfth playing.
Starting with is holes August 81,
is holes viii be played the follow
ing day, with 36 windup on
September 2. making total OF
70 holes of medal play.
Just as important TO the anna
tours as the open Is the schedul-
ed tenth Annual Amateur cham
pionship for men. This event
will start on the 31st with. an is
hole qualifying round. then is hole
matches until two finalist fight
1t out for the amateur crown In a
36 hole final on the fourth day.
There will be the eighth won
ems championship. and for the
first time. this event will be de-
cided by match play. Like the
men. the ladies will start with an
is hole qualifying round with the
two finalists fighting II out on
the fourth day of individual
matches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
Chatter Of
Hoofs
BY RAzZ BROWN

Horses which have odd ways,
and a splatter of turf slang. 1
will act as interpreter at the turf
Tower of Babel. A cribber is
boss that sucks his tongue and
wind and will not run his best race
without doing this. He looks to
roll around on his back, and when
he finds himself, the groom is
forced to pull him up by his tail.
Weaver is boss suffering from
nervousness. He moves from side
to side in his stall, wearing him
self out and cannot run his best
race unless he's stopped. Tail
rubbing-horse. He has worms and
will continue to rub the bone part
OF his tail all day. Paving horse,
is one of the nervous type and will
paw the dirt up in his stall, some
times as deep as four feet. He
must be stopped or he will ruin his
race in the stall. Glutton horse
is horse that will eat all of his
food and then eat all Of his bed
ding which is straw, and then
start on the wood. Olive oil is
all that he needs. He is also known
as a rogue.
Hawkins Hoss. On His Belly,
and Katy BY The Door, all have
the same meaning, the owner is
out to win. Short, Filled Up and
Airing, mean the boss is not ready
to win. Jockey Ring means that
the jockeys have banded together
and the owners and trainers are
unaware of 1t. Blowout means an
easy workout for your boss. On
The Hill Daily means your boss is
on the lead and running easy.
Sloughed means pulled up at the
start, and has no chance. Home
Free, boss winning by four lengths.
Sunday Hoss, is boss that you
prep TO win one race, and he u.s.
ually delivers when you have
good bet down. Big Hoss. is the
star boss in the stable. Jumping
Jack, is rider who fops up and
down on a boss and is liable to
cause any boss to lose. Shortest
Way Round, is a jockey who al
ways saves ground by staying on
the rail. "The peskey passed. Of
bosses are gone at last, "been at
the gate longer than it takes to
boil a mess of collards," and "He
will be a good cook before he
makes a jockey" is talk in Ken
lucky where the blue grass grows,
and | could go on and on.
At the Spa the bosses are do
ing their stuff and the bookies are
crying as usual, but they will be
around when the season closes.
After this they will leave for
Miami with their servants and
what not, which goes to show you
they are poor boys. This column
gave you a few winners, Brill,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
Joaney B., Albania, Little Nymph,

Joaney B., Albania, Little Nymph,
and Yantis. All paid fair odds,
Mrs. Mars of the Milky Way
Candy company fame. paid $124,-
600 for four young racing steeds,
and they're the cream of the crop.
That's a lot of money for unde-
veloped stock.
The dean Of American trainers
sent a winner to the post, running
in his name, Andrew Jackson JOY
ner. He has been around bosses
about 80 years and he knows steeds
as we'll as any man. Sometimes
when your selection is good enough
to bet when he's eight to five, and
he gets beat, bet on him the next
time out if he's placed properly,
regardless of price quoted. Take
him right back as bosses don't
know a thing about the odds. Get
what | mean?
II. Louden, colored trainer of
repute, cut loose Carnelian, that
good filly owned by the late Tenny
Blount, and she ambled home by
four lengths, paying $3.50 for
deuce. Jockey r. Dean should
ride many winners at the Fair
Grounds, which opens Aug. 20, as
he's in fine form right now. Watch
him, boysl The officials at t h e
Fair Grounds expect to have many
aristocratic stables, such as I h e
Whitneys, the Vanderbilts, w. s.
Kilmers, Bomarsx stable, Dixiana
stable, Walbri stable, which be-
longs to w. Briggs, and many 9TH
ers. So the autumn meet should
be in a class by itself. B. Respess,
the well-to-do hardboot, will be
here with his string, and they're
sharp as a tack and will win many
races. His string is headed by
Main Man who, by the way, is a
sharp boss right now. According
to King Lehr's Office, they're ex-
pecting about 1900 horses for the
meet.
Two free specials at the Fair
Grounds are Paradisical and Billy
Bee. See you next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
IS
BAD FOR GOOD
CLUB in 1888
Present Owner Faced
With Heavy Debts
For Next Year

What are the prospects for De-
troit having good team in the
American League next year?
This is the question which has
been asked by the fans during the
past several months. They have
turned from the present and are
looking toward the future.
Prospects are very bad for De-
troit having a winning team next
year, That is, unless Owner James
Titus will change his tactics and
go out and get some experienced
ball players. The present aggre-
cation would do better II 1t were
a member of Sunday School lea
que. 1t is not strong enough for
league competition.
Too Many Debts
Indications are that the present
head OF the Detroit Stars Is not
financially capable OF carrying on.
There are entirely too many debts
on the ledger for Titus to expect
to put team in the field In 1888.
In addition to the heavy layer
OF red ink on the Titus books, (And
this Indebtedness was brought a.
bout by Titus himself when he
refused to obtain players of abili-
ty), the current owner of the
Comedy OF Errors would be COM
PEELED to go out and spend some
money for material. II is impos-
sible to move In on the 1888 stage
with the present crop of actors.
They're not versed we'll enough In
stage technique.
The Stars could get along II
there was an injection OF veteran
blood in the infield. outfield. and
pitching staff. A man Of expert
ence could steady the infield and
give some OF the youngsters a
few pointers about how to play
the various positions. The same
goes for the pitching staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
Swim Tournament At Brewster Center
Brewster Aquatic
Club Sponsors Meet

Final preparations are under
way for the third annual fall
championship swimming meet un-
der the auspices of the Brewster
Aquatic club. The meet will be
held at the Brewster Center pool
Friday evening, Sept. 8.
The swimming meet will con-
clude the aquatic evening pro-
gram sponsored by the club.
Practically every prominent swim
mer in Detroit will participate In
the meet.
In addition to the swimming
championships, there will be a
water polo game between a team
from Brewster and one from st.
Clair. There will also be several
relay races. in addition 10 the
novelty races. and diving cham
pionships.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
JOHNSON BREAKS RECORD

Paris-Ben Johnson, former
Columbia university track captain.
broke the worlds record for the
100 meter dash when he ran tho
distance in 1912 seconds in the first
event OF an international track
meet here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
Medals Donated

AS an impetus TO bring out the
best swimmers in the city. the
club members have been able 10
procure a fine collection Of gold.
silver and bronze medals for COM
petitors. An honor PLAGUE for
the best senior and junior swim
mer Of the year has been donated
by Neisner Brothers store.
others contributing medals are
DR.. Powell Johnson. Sunny Will
son. manager Brown Bomber
chicken shack; Or. Lewis Long.
proprietor Longs drug store:
Theodore Bailey, proprietor Pek-
ins restaurant; Williams service
station, Porters cleaners. Supreme
Linen Supply, Or. Scipio Murphy
Conn's clothing store, and DR. VIII
liam Tam.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
MEETS DR0UILLARD
LORENZO PACK
& CASTANACA
ALSO ON CARD
Bobby Millsap To
Meet Pirrone In
10 rounder

one Of the best fight cards to be
rrssented in the middlewest In re-
cent years has been arranged by
v.tchmaker Scotty Montieth for
n. outdoor show at u Of d Sta
dium on the evening Of August 81.
Henry Armstrong. considered
nv many as the greatest fighter
n the decade. pound for poundn.
meets Oryille Drouillard, Canadi-
a. featherweight, In the main 10
round bout Of the evening.
Lorenzo Pack. former Golden
clove heavyweight champion. OPP
noses Isadora Gastanaga, Havana
heavy. IN another hereunder. Paul
pirrone hard-hitting Cleveland
middIeweight. and Bobby Millsap,
70 in another Hereunder.
Good Machinery
Armstrong pulled in town Mon
day night and opened his training
al the Chocolate Bar Tuesday af-
ternoou. Although the Californian
confined his work to shadow box
ing, punching the bag. and skipp-
ing the rope. he left the impress
sion among the more than 800 fans
who had gathered to see him work.
that he's about the finest piece
OF fighting machinery to show in
this neck OF woods in many moon.
Armstrong went to his task OF
whipping himself into condition
for his bout with Drouillard In
earnes, Wednesday, boxing four
rounds with Speedy Johnson, Pom
tiac lightweight. who will also be
on the card Tuesday night.
He proved his speed afoot and
lightning-like punching ability,
and the blows pack plenty of pow
or as can be attested by his string
Of II knockouts In his last Is
fights lie Is always on balance
and throws hts right straight from
the shoulder. He has an excellent
left iah
DronlIIard Training
In the meantime. Doruillard Is
going about getting ready for his
hardest ring test on the other side
Of the river. The little Cana
dian has established a camp about
10 miles from Windsor and there
he is going through his PAGES I'M
der the direction OF his uncle,
Patsy Drouillard. former Windsor
lightweight.
Loranzo Pack, following his un-
expected knockout by Jack Tram
nell, has sized a sensational
oomeba,k in the past six months.
he has been winning consistent
~ including a knockout recently
over Leroy Haynes.
In meeting Paul Pirrone, Mill
sap Will he facing one Of the
toughest men in the middleweight
division A veteran of long years
experience In the ring, Pirron,
mas me- most OF the topnotch
lighters ot the division.
A iour-rounder will open the
card.