davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Il. p. Jones, Pastor
F. Burroughs, Reporter

Let everything that hath breath
praise the Lord. Praise We the
Lord"
Order of service: Sunday school
900 a. m; morning worship, II
"a, M; BYPU, 6 p. m.
Wednesday evening, mid-week
prayer service. Thursday afternoon
Mission Society. Friday evenings,
choir rehearsals. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
Wife Disappears
After Mate is Shot

Memphis, Aug, 6 (ANP)--De-
.teetives Helton and Hairless of N e
local police this week were trying
to locate Mrs. Queenie Goggins,
who disappeared Tuesday after her
husband, Ashley Goggins, SO, had
been found in their Second avenue
home with a bullet wound in his
chest.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
Plan New Jim Crow
Law In Tampa, Fla.

Tampa, Fla, Aug. 6 (By James
II. Boykins or CNA)-Two weeks
ago the City Commissioners acted
10 bar Negroes from the Ybor City
section of Florida. Last week when
aldermen pointed out that such
segregation would be illegal, even
under Florida law, unless applied
to all section of the city, a new
bill providing city wide segrega-
ton was rastily written.
Negro resident are protesting the
measure.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
CHURCH OF GOD
Elder S. S. Spraght, Pastor
Katie Johnson, Reporter

Sunday school opened at the US
ual hour, conducted by Supt. Joe
Eddens. The lesson, God Leads a
People At 11:15, Elder Spraght
brought the message, subject. "Lord
it is nothing with thee to help"
Evening worship, Elder Spraght
delivered a wonderful message, on
the subject, Salvation" Mid-week
worship, Wednesday night. Every
M is welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
MISREPRESENTATION
CHURCH
Rev. w. 1. Irving, Pastor
Abner Irving, Reporter

Sunday services yer very good.
Sunday school is gradually pro-
crossing under the supervision of
Miss Malie Perken. Subject of
morning sermon, "The Holy Spirit"
Sunday night, Rev.S. Station pre-
aehed, Subject, Behold the Lamb
of God" which was well received.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-07
Attend Church . .
A FORMAL NOTICE
PLEASE READ

NOTICE to all church, civic. re-
ligious, 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
lheir 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., 1937-08-07

Rev. G. L. Union is able to be up
again after having been seriously
i'll for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-14

Greensboro, May 1.-THE formal
opening and dedication of the new
Alumnae House at the Womans Col
lege of the University of North Caro-
lima will feature the four-day program
in connection with the 10Th COM
mencement of the college June At.
The dedication service is scheduled
for Saturday morning, June 5, at Ills
o'clock on the lawn in front of the
House.
Designed by the late Penrose v.
Stout, New York architect of South
ern birth and tradition, the House is
of true Colonial architecture. The
architect drew his inspiration from
"Homewood," built about 1900 by
Charles Carroll of Carrollton as wed
ding gift for his son. The House
stands on the site of Old Guilford
Hall. 1t has been built during the past
two yNars at cost of approximately
$150,0OO.OO including furnishings and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-14
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. G.. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh, May 1.-THE chairmen and
members of the various county liquor
control boards met here today with
the State Alcoholic Beverages Control
board to discuss the new rules and
regulations being prepared by the
State board and to study the new uni
form prime list. The meeting started
at II o'clock this morning with Chair
man Guitar Moore Of the State Con-
troll Board, presiding.
One of the first matters taken up
was the study of the new tentative
price list prepared by the State board
and which will be substituted for all
existing county store price lists as
soon as finally approved and sent out
to the stores. This list will not only
contain uniform prices which will be
effective in all the county liquor
stores, but will also have uniform
code numbers, to facilitate the in
voicing of stock and the keeping of
records, Chairman Moore pointed out.
The new list contains some 400 num-
bers, representing some 200 different
brands and will leave off brands
which have not been selling well.
Only pints and quarts will be sold
in the State-county liquor stores from
now on, except in imported liquors,
Chairman Moore said. This is the
rule followed in Virginia.
1--WE believe it will be better to per-
nit only pints and quarts to be sold,
since many people do not understand
what fifth is and are displeased
when they find it is less than a full
quart" Chairman Moore said. GAS a
result, we are going to permit the
sale, of fifths only in the imported Ii
quors which do not bottle anything
larger. This will also tend to elimi-
nate confusion and make it easier to
check the stocks in the various
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-14
BirthdayP rogrumHad
BY Baptist PhilathenS

A birthday party on the thirty-fifta
anniversary of the organization, and
largely in honor of Mrs. j. T. Alder
man, for % years their teacher, was
held by the Philathea class of the
First Baptist church at the church
Thursday evening. Members of wo-
mems classes in the other city chur-
ches were invited guests of the class.
Mrs. r. F. Thompson, president of
the class, presided. A prayer was Of
fered by the pastor, Rev. A. S. Hale.
The basement Sunday school rooms
were beautifully decorated for the
evening, and refreshments were ser
we'd at the conclusion Of the program.
Mrs. Thompson spoke a welcome to
the guests of the evening and re-
sponses were made by representatives
of the other classes, IN most instances
these being either the president or
teacher Some 200 women gathered
for the affair and all of the other
churches of the city proper were re-
presented.
Mrs. NJ C. Miles sang during the
evening and Prof Weisenfluh gave
several violin selections. Mrs. w. K.
PHILIPS, dSSlSCCO Ny O1AoO AAelAAAC
Frank Mills, made a bouquet in plac-
ing. rose in a large vase for every
deceased teacher and member who
had died during the 35 years since the
class was organized shortly after the
turn of the century as the first Phila-
thea class in the South. The name of
the deceased member was called and
a rose placed to her memory. When
the bouquet was completed it was pre-
sented to Mrs. Thompson, to be dis
posed of by her as she saw fit, and
she later took it to Mrs. r. L. Yves
ter, who is i'll and who is the only
surviving charter member of the class
still a member. A Mrs. Coleman, from
Macon, who was a charter member
| but does not now live here, was pre-
| sent for the party.
| L. w. Alderman, of Oxford, was the
| organizer of the class, and the late
| Captain W. T. Shaw, of Henderson
was it's first teacher. Mrs. Alderman
taught the class for % years until she
retired some years ago. Mrs. J. F
| Mills is the present teacher. Mrs
| Alderman recited history of the
class, giving it in rather humorous
fashion, and much to the delight of
| the members.
! Committees of lady members were
stationed at various places in the
Sunday school quarters in welcoming
and serving the guests of the evening.
| A number of former officials and
members of the class who are now
members of the church are not active
in the class itself, but are working
in other departments or classes of the
Sunday school.
The class leadership planned the
affair by way of celebrating the 35th
anniversary and as the tribute to Mrs
Alderman, and every detail was care
fully arranged in advance, and the oc-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-14
SAFER HIGHWAYS OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE
Industry Must Interest It.
self In Cutting Down
Travel Accidents
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
n ia Sk VCTR VIII.

RALEIGH. Nav 14-Whether or not
industrial management shall take
greater interest in public and highway
lafety and other public safety prob
lens, will be discussed at the eighth
annual Statewide Safety Conference
at Winston-Salem, May 2O-21, sponsor
ed by the North Carolina Industrial
Commission The public is invited to
attend.
ITO maintain uninterrupted indus
trial efficiency, industrial manage
ment must take the initiative in
highway safety" says Commissioner
T. A., Wilson, chairman of the N. G.
Industrial Commission. North Caro-
lima Industrial plants have become
far Nlfer than travel on the highways
Last year SO workers were killed on
the job and of this number % were
KILLED fin highway accidents while
working. Whereas 1,026 citizens were
killed by highway accidents
Industry has shown that through
leadership and training, accidents can
be prevented. Safety-Minded indus
trial leaders should accept the chal-
lengo of aggressive municipal and
Statewide safety CAMPAIGNS TO the
end that our children and women will
not be killed or MANNED for life.
Southern ohivalry has always de-
manded the protection of our woman
hood. Southern chivalry should de-
mand protection of our children and
womjanhood by insisting upon high
way safety.
North Carolina is proud of its in
dustrial growth, good roads and fine
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-14
DR.. Eckener Sees
Ruin of 'Hindenburg'
CONTINUED .1roca Page One.)

enburg's flaming destruction May
in which IS lives were lost. Mem
bers of the official six-man German
investigating committee, which he
heads, watched the photographs of
destruction with him.
It was silent party which then
made it's way across the landing field
to the wreck. The German commits
sioners looked on silently as Dr. Eek
ener looked at the blackened skele-
ton. They have indicated they would
accept the findings of the Commerce
Department investigation on the
cause of the disaster
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-14

stores"
Much discussion Was also devoted
to accounting methods in an effort
to evolve a uniform accounting system
for all the stores. Plans are being
worked out so that every store will be
able to keep a constant daily audit on
sales and stock, so that every store
n lanager will be able to know exactly
what he has on hand at the close of
business every daV
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-14

schools. But North Carolina cannot
be proud of it's highway manned ana
crippled children and women. Nor.h
Carolina highways should be mace
safe. if for no other reason than to
preserve the beauty of North Carolina
womanhood."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-14

Governor Huey p. Longs inn
parchment trial begins at Baton
Rouge but trial ends two days later
before any testimony taken, by tSate
Senate adjourning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-14

casicn declared by those present to
have been quite appropriate and to
have been carried out without a hitch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-14

less than carload lots cheaper than
they can buy direct from distillers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-14
County ABC Men
Meet In Raleigh

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-14
MIDDLEBURG CHARGE.

Rev. D. W. Petty, pastor.
Shocco church. Service at IL a. m.
Sermon by pastor.
Cokesbury 3 p. m.
Middle burg 8 p. m.
The public is invited to all services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Your Faults

Your Faults
1t is great folly not to part with
your own faults, which is possible,
but to try, instead, to escape from
other peoples faults, which is inn
possible.-Marcus Aurelius.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

a S TO what to wear on a summer
"A day. simple flattering little gay
print frocks, the more unsophisticat-
ed the smarter, are literally run
ming away with the show" To en-
phasize the summery look comes
into the style picture hats that are
very wide of brim. These hats are
Of straw. or Of felt or that which
is very, very new; they may be Of
stitched fabric, pique. linen or layer
upon layer Of stiffened silk chiffon.
In the illustration we are showing
to the right most wearable shirt
waist-type spectator sports dress in
a silk crepe with a neat Paisley pat
terning on blue ground. The panel
front in the skirt has pleats on eth
er side. The conservative styling
of this dress together with the quail
ity texture of the silk gives class"
in the eyes of those who recognize
the better fashions. The fabric, be-
ing a sterling pure silk dye, can be
depended upon as standby when
in critical moments the 'what-to-
wear" problem presents itself. The
wide-brimmed hat Of burnt straw
adds the final touch of distinction.
Enother token of chic is the fact
that this hat is crownless. and hats
in fashions realm are going crown
less at an astonishing rate.
Speaking of smart millinery, there
is a tendency. whether hats are
large or small, to wear them in an
off-the-face manner that reveals
smooth brow framed with smartly
coiffed hair. The hat pictured in
the oval inset is a Jean King crea-
ton in glistening white toya, cool
papier-mache straw that is just the
thing for midsummer wear. A vel
vet band in soft blue finishes its
graceful line in an artful bow at the
nape of the neck. With your most
sunamery frocks hat of this type
will carry a convincing message OF
chic and charm.
Designers have entered into the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Exciting Features Mark
Fashions for This Season

Fashions have much that is new
and exciting about them. There's
something in the air" that has put
all the designers on their mettle.
They have outdone themselves in
creating beautiful, elegant, wear
able clothes.
The cycle is complete and we are
back again in a period of trimmings.
Throughout the mode, but especial
ly for evening, applied decoration,
such as embroidery. beading, span-
giles, paillettes, encrustations and
handwork of all kinds. is almost as
widely used as it was before the
war.
The silhouette adheres to the nat
ural figure, with normal waistline,
smooth, slightly rounded shoulders
and nodded upper stratum. The
figure, as a matter of fact, should
look corsetted. The clothes are bas-
ically simple and it is upon this
simplicity heightened by acces-
sories, trimmings, rich fabrics and
color that fashion has relied for its
newest aspects.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

spirit Of cottons Fundamentally this
season. 1t is truly a revelation to
see what wonders they are doing
with both sturdy and dainty sheer
weaves, tuning their fashioning to
formal as we'll as informal wear.
Printed cottons especially were nev-
er more beautiful. A special fea-
ture is being made of printed cot
ton voiles, some of which are simply
enhancing both as to their pattern
ing and their exquisite sheerness.
These voiles are so inexpensive,
too, women who do their own sewing
can have the prettiest sort of frocks
at trifling cost.
The attractive summer girls
standing to the left and center in the
illustration are wearing charming
cotton dresses as fresh and sweet
as an old-fashioned garden. The
cottons that fashion them won't
shrink because they have already
been scientifically shrunk. The dress
to the left has wee little pleatings
on the skirt and is pretty style
to copy if you are making your
own.
The dress centered offsets its gay
print with a dainty lace-and-em-
broidered lingerie collar. There nev-
er was a time in fashion history
when accessories counted for as
much as they do this season. Not
only is the most feminine looking
neckwear a necessary luxury but in
more ways than can here be emu
merated the emphasis is placed on
the value of choosing smart tuned
to-the-costume accessories. An in
triguing use Of bright cotton prints
is made in the clever halters which
are selling at the neckwear coun-
tiers so briskly. These halter
vestees with their long tie-sashes
are making a gesture in economy
that enables the woman with most
limited budget to look well dressed
at all times.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Removing Local Deposits.

Thus when the excess fat is evenly
distributed. thyroid extract is used
in stubborn" cases; when it is
across shoulders. chest. abdomen,
and hips pituitary extract is used.
However, there are cases where
there are accumulations of fat in
different parts of the body. maybe
on chest, on hips, on back Of neck,
or elsewhere. What can be done
TO remove these local deposits of
fat?
When the individual is in good
health, heart and blood vessels
sound. then exercising the parts is
the best method of getting rid Of
this local fat deposit Slow jogging
or running on the spot, skipping. and
dancing are excellent exercises.
The use of the electric vibrator,
striking the part with the sides of
the hands and vigorous massage of
the part will stir up the circulation
in the part and help to break up the
fat globules. In these cases with
the local fat deposits. if there is
any tendency to overweight general
ly then cutting down on the food is
helpful, but if the individual is of
normal weight it is better to de-
pend upon the exercise and massage
to remove the fat than take any
chances on too great loss of weight
throughout the body.
Remember then that while over go
per cent of overweight is due to
overeating and underexercising
there are these other types of over
weight where gland extracts and To-
cal exercise and massage are nee.
essary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
SHORT DANCE DRESS
is NEWEST FASHION

Why not wear the new short dance
dresses before anyone else does?
Schiaparelli introduced them, Paris
Immediately began wearing them,
and New York is looking them over
with great interest. They may be
the beginning Of the end for long
evening gowns. as some stylists say.
but the end is long way off.
These short frocks for long eve-
nings are very spirited and gay and
young. Their swirling hemlines are
more than five yards around. Col
lege girls will take them back to
school this fall. The length may be
anything that suits you, from six to
twelve inches from the dance floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

Were going to fish," Cecily said,
still carefully avoiding a direct
glance at Jim.
He saw her in shorts and a
spreading straw hat. fishing. mot
for the rainbow-co, Ired ones" he
said. They're only to be looIed at
through glass bottomed boat"
Have you been to Bermuda,
Jim?"
"Once or twice"
He thought Of the evenings there.
the stars hanging low in a deep
sapphire sky
1--WE told every little star
Just how sweet l think you are"
i've never been there" Cecily
said. There are lilies. aren't
there"
Onions" Jim said. "at this sea-
son. Do you like onions?"
II adore them" She went into
the stable. walking ahead of him.
He could not see her eyes. They
stood beside ''Lady's" stall.
Il always hate to leave Lady"
Cecily stroked the mares soft nose,
fed her a lump of sugar. You'll
take care Of her for me, Jim?"
She looked up at Jim. He was
looking at her.
"Cecily-" he said softly.
~ know" Dark lasheS curtained
her eyes. Il feel that way, too"
How"
LAS though this moment was the
end Of the world. We've so many
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

things to say and so little time. l
feel shy with you. Jim. That's odd.
isn't it? I've never felt shy with
you before?"
You've never considered me as
a person before. I've been conf
dante. a shoulder to weep on. an
extra man in and about the house."
Something is different" Sh e
leaned against "Lady's" stall. still
absently stroking the mares quiv-
ering nose. Everything. Blu. this
time / must be sure. loved Jerry.
Perhaps l still love him. l don't
know"
II love you. Cecily. It's a relief
to say it openly. / could keep on
telling you indefinitely" His arms
were around her. holding her close,
his lips were against her cheek.
Don't go to Bermuda. Stay here
and help me run the riding acade-
my. Well make the house into a
home for us. Well" He broke off.
I'm crazy, / guess"
She drew away from him. 81
must go, Jim," she said slowly. 81
think l know. but l must be sure
Do you remember what you told
me that evening at Dutch's. that
things which seemed true and
charming in shadowy place"
Il remember. Did you under
stand? l wasn't sure"
She nodded. II hated myself for
being critical of Jerry. Unconscious
ly, / suppose. l was comparing
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

shades with the same background
color, that of the leaves. You'll
love this all-over lowered
throw" the 3l2 inch squares of
which are easy to join. In pattern
$3.50 you will find directions for
making the afghan and a pillow;
an illustration of it and of the
stitches used, material require
ments, and color suggestions.
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name and ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
All in the Window

Some men, like some shops,
hang everything in their show
windows; when one goes inside,
nothing is to be found. .-Auerbach.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
The -Four Kinds
Of Excess Fat
BY
DR IAMFS w. BARTON
@ Bell Syndicate. .-WNU Service.

THERE are some overweights
l. who conscientiously follow their
physicians strict reducing diet for
a week or ten days and find that
the amount of weight lost is prac-
tically nothing. If one Of normal
weight follows that same strict diet,
gets the same amount of sleep. and
takes the same amount Of exercise,
there would likely be loss of from
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Make Metabolism Test.

IT is very likely then that the ply
sician will suggest one more month
on the prescribed reducing diet and
If results are disappointing he will
prescribe other measures to get rid
Of the excess fat.
II this excess fat is distributed
evenly throughout the body, he will
make or have made metabolism
test which shows the rate at which
the body processes are working. II
they are not working at the normal
rate chat is they are working slow
er) he knows that the thyroid gland
in the neck is not manufacturing
enough juice. and if processes are
working faster than normal he
knows that the thyroid gland is
manufacturing too much juice. Thus
when the individual is greatly over
weight and the test shows that the
body processes are slower than nor
NAL. which happens in about 3 to 5
per cent Of all overweights. the ply
sician will prescribe thyroid extract
because the overweight is justified
in requesting it.
II the excess weight is not dis
tributed evenly over the body but
is across the shoulders. chest. abb
domen. hips and thighs (no excess
weight on forearms or lower legs)
then instead of using thyroid ex-
tract, the physician will likely use
pituitary extract, as the pituitary
gland has much to do with growth.
development and the handling of
starch foods by the body.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
Naming Greensboro. N. C..

The city of Greensboro, N. c., is
named for Gen. Nathaniel Greene,
the hero of the battle of Guilford
Court House, which is memorialized
by a national military park six
miles to the northwest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08

2 to 5 pounds. II.
however, the over
weight were to con-
tinue on the strict
diet for another two
or three weeks there
would likely be a
loss of 4 to 5 pounds
at the end of that
time. This failure to
lose weight during
the first ten days
was because while
some fat was lost all
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08
COlorful Flower
Heirloom Afghdn

A merry-go-round of color,
that's what this lacy afghan sug-
gests, when crocheted square by
square from every colorful scrap
of yarn your work basket will
yield. And won't it be economical
this heirloom" afghan, which
combines deep shades, pastel