davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

Witness
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Dear Editor:

W. would like to call your at
tention to a world Wide convention
OF Christian people, to be held in
fifty English speaking cities of the
world, September 9-10-11, 1888.
The key city will be London,
England, and the principal speaker
will be Judge Rutherford, speak
ing from Royal Albert Hall, in the
heart of London. This is the larg-
est hall that could be obtained and
which Judge Rutherford has pack
ed out many times in the past.
The speaker on this occasion will
be connected by direct wire to a
largo auditorium in each of at
least fifty large cities, in Austria
liza, Canada, Great Britain and the
United States .
Omaha, Nebraska, has been Sc
lected as n of the cities and the
City Auditorium at 18th and Ho-
ward SITS. has been engaged in
Omaha to house the convention
during the three dates and will
draw thousands of Jehovah's Wit
nesses and others who desire to
serve Jehovah God .
The subject of Judge Rutherford
Sunday speech is "Face the Fac'si"
and will be delivered at one P. NJ.
central standard time. Other
speeches during the convention will
deal with matters of vital interest
to the people. This is a free con-
~vention; the public is invited; no
admission and no collection.
For those unable to attend the
? convention, radio stations in this
vicinity will broadcast Face the
Facts at one p. m. September 18th
The following stations will be
used: WMT-CEDAR Rapids Iowa;
WOC-Devenport; WHO-Des Mo-
ines; KIN F-KMA-Shenandoah
KSOO-Sioux Falls, Sd; WNAX-
Yankton; WJAG-Norfolk, Neb;
KGNF-North Platte, Nebraska.
Tho information is given to you
because many of your readers are
doubtless the thousands of peoples
who have listened with pleasure
to tho radio talks by Judge Ru-
therford ard who will be interest
ed in the information herein Civ
en-, as matter of interesting news,
If you desire to publish all or
part of these facts as a news item
it will be greatly appreciated by
a considerable number of your
readers, we are sure. Certainly
your doing so, will be evidence of
your goodwill and your interest
in Jehovah's Kingdom, which is
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
ST. JOHN AME CHURCH
The Friendly Church

Last Sunday was the fourth and
last quarterly meeting of this con-
ference year, the presiding Elder
Rev. ]. w. Williams, delivered a
very inspiring sermon from the &c
chapter of Matthews and the 39th
verse, stressing the fact that
christianity is a life of service.
The rites of bapitsmal were given
Bette June Fellows after which
we had sacrements. .
Tho presiding Elder preached a
gain at the evening services. Sun
day Sept. 18th will be appreciation
day and we are again looking for
ward to having a full day of ser
vices sponsored by the stewards
and stewardess. Plans are being
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. S. S. Spaght, Pastor

Sunday was a great day at the
Church Of God in 2025 North Gath
Sc. The Church was honored with
the presence of Mrs. Leila Sudduth
Evangelist Of Topeka, Kansas. She
brought US two soul stirring
messages which refreshed our
souls and left us with much food
for thought. The morning message
was presented from 81 Ps. IL, IL.
And tho evening sermon was cho-
sen from st. John 5 the latter
part of verse 6. Wilt thou be made
whole? Both sermons were very
inspiring and brought much en-
enlargement to the saints. Mrs.
Sudduth, will be with US the next
ten days, conducting daily services
to which any who are in need of
spiritual help are cordially invit-
ed. Service begin each week day
night at 8 ?. M. Everybody well
come at all times to the Church
OF God.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

Perfume Is one of the most an
.ient means used by woman TO snare
her man. Famous queens Of his
tory are said to have perfumed
themselves with glamorous scents.
They spent small fortunes having
their perfumes blended into special
scents to fit their moods and per-
sonalities. Fortunately, at this ad-
vanced day and age there are good
perfumes within the reach OF the
most modest purse, and such a
great variety of scents that we can
select the ones best suited to our
particular need without paying so
much for special blending.
Floral Scents Now-Exotic
Perfumes Later
Any advice | give you as to the
choice of perfumes will probably be
superfluous since you will select the
one that appeals to you most at the
time you buy. This much will say,
however: Light floral scents are
best for summer use. A heavy per-
fume ON d hot night defeats its OWL
purposes. A light touch of gar
denia or of carnation or the ever
popular and ultra-feminine lavender
will contribute to your freshness ON
II summer night. Save the heavier,
more languorous scents for winter
when you are being your most CLAM
orous in sweeping gowns. Exotic
perfumes, rich materials, and snowy
evenings-these are an unbeatable
combination.
IL you aren't accustomed to us
ing perfume, be careful how you
apply it. Better far to use none at
all than to 90 out smelling like a
walking perfume counter. Apply 1t
lightly to the lobes of your ears,
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
AME CHURCH TO ENTER CUBA

Kitrell, N. c. Sept. 8 (ANP)-
Officials of the AME Church are
looking forward to the establish
ment of the church in Cuba. At
sye recent Bishops Council held
here an invitation was received
from J. II. Devereaux, Deputy Su-
preme Chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias Of Havana, asking that
representatives from the council
be sent to the islands with a view
OF establishing churches there. The
following commission was named
and will visit Cuba in December ;
Bishop R. C. Ransom, H. Y.
Tookes. D. H. Sims, f. J. Howard
and j. A. Gregg.
The council planned for 1889
meetings and will convene in Dali
las, Texas, February, 1889; in
Philadelphia, June, 1899 and in
Atlanta February, 1910.
The question of merger with
other colored Methodist bodies was
continued after conferences with
representatives of other Metho-
dist bodies who met with the AME
bishops on the subject.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
Rev. G. f. White, Pastor
Mrs. Mary Williams. Rep.

Service was good all day Sun
day. Sunday school as $3.50 with
tho assistant Supt. Bro. Ray
mond Johnson presiding. At 1900
o'clock the pastor brought to Us a
sould string sermon found in
Isiah 6:8. Subject Here Am |,
Sent me. AT 6 o'clock The BYPU
had a large attendance and 8 p.
NJ. speaking meeting and the
Lords supper, and one member
was added to the church. the pas
cor and delegation left early Mon
day for st. Louis Mo. to attend
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

There IS still a lot of red tape to
be cut at the border. No more
money must be taken into Spain
than one will use therefor it is
not likely that he can be permit
ted to bring any out-such is the
graft of profiteers in war: peo-
pla take in cigarettes and other
Injuries, which sell for their
weight in gold, and bring out
Spanish money! they are al
lowed SO to do. SO I shall leave
my extra bit of money in Paris,
or in tho consulate at Pe~rpignan,
and pick it up again when (if) l
get out of Spain. Also l must
arrange to take in a camera, and
to take in the bit of food, espec-
lally the gift food. I will stop
at the leading hotel in the Span
ish city, but lei the leading no.
tells are not sure on the food SER
vice these days. l have bought
some French brown bread, be-
cause I hear hat bread behind the
battle lines is terrible.
All of my bags and baggage, ex-
cept absolute necessities, will re-
main in Paris. I will take only a
light bag borrowed in France
I forgot to say: l had to pay
for the return message to the
Washington, D. c., Office and
Tor several taxi trips that official
proscrastination made necessary.
All set to go now, travelling
light" Maybe I can tell you
more about it later.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
the only hope for the world.
With thanks, we are very
sincerely,
Jehovah's Witnesses,
Clarence E. Knight ,
5706 North 9th ST..
Omaha, Nebraska.
HOW TO GET INTO SPAIN
MAYBE?-Pickens
Continued from page u

for the Bureau had to write the
department of state in Washing
ton to make an exception in this
passport. The departments word
did not come before I left, for the
time was short. Therefore the
Bureau wired me in Paris that
matter was pending in Washing
ton. and suggested that l see GER
tain people in Paris. When we
called up the American Embassy,
they said that they had word from
Washington to restamp my pass
port and O. K. me for Spain visit.
| went to the embassy and it took
them an hour and ten minutes to
Go what should be done in ten
minutes. Even at that, they are
much speedier than the French;
when one goes to a French office
in a passport matter, he has to
leave the passport, and is told to
como back at 2 on Saturday,
as it is then Thursday. When he
goes at 2 on Saturday, expecting
to leave Sunday, he will be told:
mot ready. Will be ready at $3.50
or A." He will go at five minutes
of four, and be told: SIN a few
minutes" and at about 4:30 the
smiling French clerk will demand
rs Francs and hand him his pass
port,-all marked up and visaed
Ter Spain.-But, wait a minute:
last Thursday he was required to
pay several francs for a mere
blank. form on which he was to
write his name and home, nation
ality, etc, in application" for
what was already applied for by
the American Embassy as noted
in his passport. Everything costs
something, something direct, in
France: when you ride in a taxi
Otis very cheap, you pay your
fare and then tip the driver; when
you go to the movies, you buy
your ticket and then zip the usher
who shows you your seat, or to
any seat; when you drink fresh
lemonade, you are brought the
juice and the sugar and a table
bottle of water, and you stir up
your own %concoction, and tip the
waiter. But in this way you get
real lemon juice in your lemon
aSe,-something that is often alb
sent, or very, very scarce in lem
onade in the United States.
Now l am set for Spain? l
have the American O. K, the Par
is Chief Of Passports o. K, let
ters from the Paris Bureau, let
ters from the Propaganda head
of the Spanish headquarters here;
both the Bureau and the propa-
ganda crowd have telephoned to
Barcelona, Spain, and t oPeripig-
mar, France, the "border" place.
An official car is to meet me at
the French Border on Monday,
and | should be in Barcelona on
Monday night or Tuesday, 22nd,
or 23rd of August. But shall l.?
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

Church are attending the National
baptist convention commenting in
st. Louis this week: Rev and Mrs.
G. e. Stevenson, Mrs. Emma A
raut, Mrs. Catherine Jackson, Mrs.
Alice Robbins, Mrs. Goldie Down
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. C. Adams, and
Mrs. Minnie Dixon.
BYPU was very good. The pro-
gram was rendered by groups No.
/, with Mrs. Stevenson presiding.
Mr.. Williams of Zion was a visi-
tor.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10
CHURCH NEW S
the National Convention.

the National Convention.
The sick of the Church are Mrs
Alice Bowman 2424 Erskine st.
Mrs. Raymond Johnson, 2526 Ohio
St.: we wish for them a speedy
recovery.
Tho Willing Workers Club, will
meet Thursday night at the home
Of Deacon Turner's 1908 No. oath
st. Yo uare always welcome at
Morning Star.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

VOU can change dark. COARSE. oily
Il skinto creamy sm~oothness quickly,
easily. safely You can be the envy of
the girls. the admiration Of menl Just
buy a package of Nadinola Bleaching
Cream. Smooth it on your face each
night. While you sleep. the positive
and scientific bleaching action of Mad
nola makes your skin finer, softer, un-
believably lighterl
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-10

W. would like to call your at
tention to a world Wide convention
OF Christian people, to be held in
fifty English speaking cities of the
world, September 9-10-11, 1888.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
County will be held here tomorrow

County will be held here tomorrow
afternoon.
Lansdale q. Sasscer, president Of
the Maryland State Senate, and Mrs.
sasscer will be the honor guests.
The celebration will include an in
formal tea and garden party at the
home Of Mrs. Daisy F. La Coppidan,
past president and founder of the
organization, at $685. Thirty-seventh
street, from to o'clock. In the
event of inclement weather the party
will be held in Star Hall, on Rhode
Island avenue at Thirty-fi street
Arrangements for the party have
Evening star., 1938-09-18

been made under the direction Of Mrs.
La CoppidAn, who has been assisted
by Mrs. Frances z. McFadden, Mrs.
Ella @. Nalley, Mrs. Nancy Vartoline,
Mrs. Mary A. Camfield, Mrs. Frank
Sloan. Mrs. G. Almond, Mrs. Ruth
E. Martin. Mrs. Arthur w. Hepburn
and Mrs. Marguerite Roberts Miller.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

said Mrs. Mary Ruth Game, 20. wife
OF railroad worker, apparently tainted
while burning papers in the furnace
yesterday and her head struck the
basement floor. y
Physicians, fearing she would not
survive, performed caesarian opera
ton and the normal 6-pound 7-ounce
infant was delivered.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

work Is librettist of Prince Ananias"
and la Vivandiere," his return to
England in 1897 with Actor william
Gillette in the Civil War play, Secret
Service" playing the role Of "the
only Southern soldier a,barber would
trust; his experiences as q stage di-
rector for Charles Frohman and the
Royal Opera in London, and his service
from 1910 to 1915 as a member Of
Parliament.
Nelson, who became an American
citizen in 1921, said James Huneker,
the author and critic, was the first to
encourage him to write q novel; there
Evening star., 1938-09-18

after he wrote MADAME Bohemia" and
"A Strong Mans House." He has also
written considerable verse.
Along with his writing, reading and
travelling. Nelson breeds race horses,
fishes. golfs and keeps up his interest
in agriculture, archaeology, art and
flower growing.
Friends say his expressed wish to
have a dozen irons in the IRE 3 an
obvious underStatement.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

The Universities Bureau Of the
British Empire Is q center Of univer-
sity information and . link between
them all.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

When Man Began" a screen saga
of primitive humanity, is in produce
ton.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
BABY BORN HOUR BEFORE
MOTHER DIES OF INJURY
Infant Norma1-Parent Had
Fallen and Suffered Skull
Fracture.

ny the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. TIA healthy
day-old boy, born an hour before
his mother died Of = skull fracture,
gurgled In his hospital crib today.
Deputy Coroner Arthur q. Seller
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Planes 0utgrow Airports.

Many cities are finding their airport
runways too small to provide safe
landing and take-on facilities for the
latest types Of planes.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
DEMOCRAT WOMEN PLAN
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Senator and Mrs. Sasscer to Be
Honor Guests at Event
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Ertcial Dispatch to The star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, Sept IT,
The 10th annual birthday celebration
Of the Women's Democratic Club Of
the 18th district Of Prince Georges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-12
.D|M0ND OFFERS
 NEW BILL ON
 BRISTOL BAY
Residence Requirement Is Limited to Two Years,
 Exception l938 Season

A new bill regarding the fishing regulations in Bristol Bay has beer introduced in Congress by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in an effort tc clarify the recent amendment or resident fishermen in that area, ac- cording to copy of the new meas ure just received here.
 Amendment had been offered by the Delegate providing for contin- uous residence of five years in the Bristol Bay area and operations of stake or set nets by those residents only within a 3o-mile radius.
 The new bill provides that mo person shall at any time fish for or take salmon with a stake net or set net, for commercial purposes, unless such person shall be citi- zen of the United States and shall have heretofore continuously resid- ed for the period of at least two years within said area; but for the salmon fishing season of 1888, resi- dence within said area continuously after June 1, 1s37, shall be deemed sufficient compliance with the resi- dence requirement. of this proviso." :" In a communication to Alaska Secretary E. w. Griffin. the Dele gate said he expects the bill to pass by June as no opposition has arisen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-12
Be Wary of Valentine's Day, Mister;
 Gals Are Not Waiting for Leap Year

Valentines for 1888 are clipped and modern, but they tell the old old story just the same. Valentine Day is next Monday, February IA Extrayagant sentiment and effusive messages are gone, but the q Love You" idea runs through them all, though often it's in slang.
 You can't do away with hearts in the decorations. You won't find so many bright red ones this year, though. They're likely to be in shades of blue or grey-even or chid Sometimes they're outlined with gold or silver, or yelled with metallic mesh in difference to the modern mode.
 Notable among this years valen- tines is the increasing number of cards for exchange between hus- band and wife, There are the more serious expressions of affection em- bellished with. designs of artistic merit, or gaily casual cards with sprightly sketches.
 Particularly striking is the num- Der of cards for girls to send to their boy friends, They're not waiting for Leap Year. Some of them are amusing suggestions of regard, others are in the frank spirit of warm affection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-12
Junior Auxiliary Discusses Plans
 For Books, Play

Planning to complete scrap books for the orthopedic hospital in time for their next meeting, March 12, members of the American Legion Junior Auxiliary met this morning at the Dugout for their regular gathering and luncheon.
 With Mrs. George Penny in charge, Barbara Hermann, president. pre- sided and plans were discussed for the play to be presented toward the middle of next month. Mrs. Ted Danielsen will be director of the play, preparations for which are now underway.
 Mrs. Homer Nordling was pre- sented in a discussion of the origir of National defense, and the win ming membership team, composed of Lenore Kaufmann and Lorraine Johnson, was announced. The los. ing team, Barbara Hermann an6 Betty Nordling, will entertain tht winners at a party in April.
 Pauline Petrich, Harriett Stone house and Colleen Hellan were oI the luncheon committee for today and on next months committet will be Lorraine Johnson and Joan Erwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-12
Sectionalism Breaks
 Out Now in Congress
(Ccntinued from Page One)

(Ccntinued from Page One) Bill knowing it likely would lift prices and punish their city con StituentS.
 A minor IVA crisis was precipi- tated when Representative Lister Hill of Alabama, chairman of the powerful Military Affairs commit tee, took seat in the Senate. He was a strong supporter of IVA which was handled by the Military Affairs committee. To the chair manship in his stead came a critic of IVA, Representative May, ot Kentucky, a state whose coal fields cry out against the invasion ot cheap electric power.
 With the hometown supporters writing in protests at every way ward vote, it is hard job to be a national Congressman. Try it
 some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-12
No Break Forecast
 On 18th Day of Present Cold Snap
34 to 47-Mile an Hour Wind Last Night Breaks Win-
 dows in Some Homes

Breaking windows in several resi- dences in the Seventh Street hill district, a 34-mile an hour northeast wind howled in on Juneau last night and early this morning, bringing continued icy weather on the 18th consecutive day of the present cold spell While the mercury was up a little, 15 above zero being the low point last night, the chilly Taku gave no indication of break. It reached 20 above at noon today but shortly thereafter agam turned downward. The Weather Bureau forecasts more of the same, partly cloudy with fresh to strong north east winds.
 Maximum velocity of the wind re- corded for one mile came at 5:2; last night-47 miles an hour. Al 12:08 this morning a velocity of 34 miles an hour for sustained perioC of five minutes was recorded by tn, Weather Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-12
ALASKA THIRD
 IN NATIONAL.
 GOLD OUTPUT
Alaska Juneau and U. s. Smelling Produced More
 than Half Total Value
Continued from Page One)

5melting, Refining and Mining Go. at Fairbanks and Nome and the Alaska Juneau lode mine at Juneau together produced a little more than half of the total output of gold in Alaska in 1887 Among other important producers for plac- CTS, most of which used conven- tional connected-buck al ed g e S, were; Alaska Pacific Mines, Inc, and Wasilla Mining Co.,, Cook In- let region; Alluvial Gold, Inc, and Gold Placers, Inc, Circle district; Arctic Circle Exploration, Inc, Fair haven district; Cripple Creek Min ing Go. and Kougarok Consolidated Placers, Kougarok district; Pat Mo- Donald, Inc, Yentna- Cache Creek district; and New York Alaska Gold Dredging Co.,, Tuluksak district.
 Tn addition to the Alaska Jul neau Gold Mining O., the largest producers from lode mines were Chichagoff Mining Go. and Hirs Chichagof Mining Co., Chichago Island; Fern Gold Leasing Go. ant Willow Creek Mines. Inc, Willow Creek district; and Nabesna Min ing Corporation, Nabesna district
 Heavy shipments of bullion pur chased from many individual op orators were made to the Seattl Assay Office by the First Nationa Bank of Fairbanks, Miners ant Merchants Bank of Iditarod, ant Miners and Merchants Bank of Al nSka at Nome"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-12
SEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH

Corner Second and Main Streets
 H. L. WOOD, Pastor
 Note: The services of this church are held on Saturday, the seventh day of the week.
 Sabbath school Saturday, 10 am, with Bible classes for all ages.
 Sabbath worship Il am. Sermon by the pastor, or leader.
 Young Peoples Missionary Volun- teer Society meets Friday evening 7::30 o'clock. at parsonage.
 Dorcas and Mothers Meeting the 2nd and 4th. "Wednesday of each month at ? pm.
 Bible study groups in homes, Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday eve nings open, to all. The public are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-12
RUSSIAN SEARCH HEADS ARRIVE IN
 LOCKHEED ELECTRA

Howard Thompson, Meteorologist of the Juneau SWes ther Bureau sta- ton, is scheduled to arrive this af- ternoon from Fairbanks aboard a PAA plane, after winding up wea- ther reporting work for Sir Hubert Wilkins in the search for the miss ing Russian fiiers.
 Also aboard the plans is F. A. Smirnov, head of the Russian erd of the search in Alaska, who evil dently has completed his work as radio expert representative of the Soviet Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-12
BETHEL PENTECOSTAL
 ASSEMBLY
121 Main Street

121 Main Street
 CHARLES c. PERSONEUS
 Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 am. - Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 12:00 noon-Bible School. Classes for all. { 1:30 p.m.-Broadcasting a service over KINY. 7:30 pm.-Evening Service. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. = Bible study for everybody. Friday 7:30 p.m.-Young Peoples meeting.
 Communion Service the first Sum- day of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-12
Alcatraz Snickers Over Dig At Lawyers

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.- A prisoner has managed to get a wisecrack out to the world at large despite the iron-clad censorship at Alcatraz prison
 Taking a correspondence course in Spanish, he was assigned to translate: When a lawyer is good he works hard"
 The convict did so and then added-also in Spanish:
 But when a lawyer is bad his client works hard.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-12
REV. JOHN l.. CAUBLE
 Pastor
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School.

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School.
 11:00 am. = Morning Worship. The Liturgical Service Holy Cos pei, Matthew 20:1-16 (Septuagesima Sunday; sermon subject, The Race of Life;" music: prelude, Draw Near to Me" by Lorenz; offertory, Remembrance" by s. Von Blon; postlude, March of the Nobles" by Lumbley; hymns 42, 52, 376.
 6:30 pm.-Luther League.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Choir re- hearsal All choirs will meet at this hour, this week only Friday, 400 pm. - Catachetical class meets in pastors study. Monday, 3:45 Confirmation class meets in pastors study. 1 Our church extends a cordial well come to the churchless ard visitors at all services.