davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
BEHEL AME CHURCH
Rev. r. j. Sanford. Pastor
j. S. Jefferson, Report r

Sunday School opened on time,
9s45 and a very good attendance.
AL teachers had charge of their
classes for 30 minutes after which
= splendid revisw by Mrs. Trux-
ron. Rev. Rome lectured to the
Sunday school and extended an in
vitation for membership.
At 11:00 o'clock Rev. Rome
selected his text from John
8:i2 4 am TIE light Of the world
ne that followeth me shall not
walk in darkness, but shall have
tha light of life.
Attendance was good. Rev.
Romc is urging all members to
save their dollars as early as pos
able.
At $1,000 o'clock our Union SER
vice convened at Bethel AME
church. A special song service was
rendered by the senio rchoir. Pray
CT by Rev. Coolidge. Sermon by
Rev. d. w. Bass: text st. John
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
WEEK IN RELIGION AND
THOUGHT
= Robert l.. Moody
LABOR DAY

The first Monday of September
is set aside as Labor Day. The
general opinion is that the labor
ing man is the goat of society. In
many instances this seems to be a
solem fact but labor in the 'back
The laboring man is the "back-
bone" of productive society. 1t is
to be admitted that the thinker
is important because he is the
brain. But without the 'labor-
err these brains could not become
real.
The conflict between capital and
labor still goes and will continue
until the two are willing to ac-
cept the standard by Jesus Christ
doing unto others what we would
have done to US. "The laborer is
worth of his hire and until indus
try recognizes this, there will al
ways be strikes and conflicts.
In the midst of this one day ce-
LIBERATION it would be remarkable
if the spirit o flove would be born
and exist each of the three humid
red sixty five days of the coming
year of labor.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
Rev. j. H. Reynolds, Pastor
Villa Mae Ross, Reporter

Sunday School at 9 o'clock with
Supt. presiding. Attendance ga.
Morning worship prayer for the
sick. Song by the choir. A Lovely
sermon was given by the pastor.
3 o'clock service; was a lovely
sermon by Rec. Countie.
BYPU. at six o'clock with VICE
president in charge. A lovely song
service was held by the choruster
Mrs. Buxton teacher taken charge
of their class for twenty minutes.
s o'clock song by the choir.
Prayer for the sick. Song. A lovely
program was rendered by Rev.
Countee. If you want to enjoy
singing come out this week at
Pleasant Greed and hesr Johnnie
Countee. A lovely spiritual pro-
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
Old FavOrites
When Someone Cares

When you meet disappointment, and yer feeling kinda blue:
When your plans all got sideways, or some friend has proved untrue
When yer toiIngl prayingl struggling at the bottom of the stairs
It's like a panacea TO know that someone cares.
Someone who can appreciate ones efforts when he tries:
Someone who seems to understand and 10 can sympathize:
Someone who when far away. still wonders how he fares;
Someone who never can forget-someone who really cares.
It sends a thrill Of rapture through the framework of ones heart:
It stns the inner being till the teardrops want to to start:
For life is worth living, when someone yer sorrows shares
It's joy compared to heaven when you know someone cares.
The world is not all sunshine. for some dark days mterpose:
There's a cross for every joybell and a thorn for every rose:
But the cross is not sc grievous nor the thorn the rosebud wears;
And the clouds have silver Innings when there's someone really cares
Composed By NJ. J. TAPP.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
PILGRIM BAPT. CHURCH
/. r. v. G.. +. Stevenson, Pastor.
Mrs. NJ. S. Dixon, Reporter.

Sunday school was we'll atten-
ded. After regular devotions the
pastor took his text from the 18th
chapter of Luke 18th verse land
when he came to himself he said,
I will arise and go to my father"
Subject. The secret of finding
oneseh." This message was highly
appreciated. Visitors were Miss
Selma Ware of st. Philips church
and Miss Camille Ford of Wash
ington, D. c. Group No. A of the
BYPU the young peoples group
with Mrs. Roberta McCloud presi-
ding presented a timely program.
Evening services were under aus
piees of the Mission society. A
lonely playlet was presented by
the Juniors with Mrs. Brown di-
recting.
The church is sponsoring a
Banquet Friday evening. Come and
get a big dinner for 25 cents .
The ladies trio, namely, Mrs.
Goldie Downing, Mrs. Minnie Dix
or and Miss Celestine Dixon with
the assistance of other members
will present a program in inter
est of Foreign Mission Sunday,
Aug. 4, at three o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
MUSIC

New York Sept. / (CNA)-Ar-
thur Fielder, white, assistant con-
ductor of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra arrived here this week
aboard the liner Santa Rosa with
the script for what he said would
be a unique symphony production.
The music is entitled Drums of
Haiti" Fielder said it would be
played for Boston audiences next
season. Fielder S spent seevral
months in Haita studying Negro
music and customs.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. l.. NJ. Relf, Pastor
Edna Pankey, Reporter


Sunday school was opened at
nine A. M. with a very good at
tendance. Morning services opened
at eleven A. M. The sermon was
brought to us by Rev. S. Stafford,
his subject was "Looking Higher"
Mrs. Verda Gorden, her sister and
niece of Detroit, Mich, we're our
visitors. HBPU opened at six thir-
ty p. IN. with a wonderful atten-
dance. The evening message was
brought to US by Rev. Holmes.
We invite you to come and wor-
ship with us.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
CHURCH NEWS

14:1 LET not your heart be troub-
led We believe in God believe also
in me-" The sick of the church;
Sister M. f. Jacobs, Sis Mickens,
Sis Earline Brown and our Pas
tor Rev. Sanford all are reported
doing fairly we'll. Our regular
prayer and class Wed. of each
week.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
RAISE $4,506 FOR EDWARDS
WATERS COLLEGE

Jacksonville, Sept. 1 (C) Foun-
der's Day at Edward Waters COL
lege, c. S. Long, Jr., president
brought $4,506.75 to the school on
is 51st birthday through Bishop
R. A Grant of the AME chruch
and twenty nine presiding elders.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
Blonde St., Omaha.

Blonde St., Omaha.
A drama will be had at the
high school in Clarinda, Friday
night. Title THE Soul Of the
Black People,. Come one and all
and enjoy yourself. Price so cents.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
ALABAMA DAILY WANTS
GOVERNOR GRAVES TO FREE
ALL sCOTTSBORo DEFEND
ENTS

Confined from page i
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
| Cleo Cola
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ENROLL NOW!-
FOR FALL CLASSES
ALTHOUSE School of Beauty
Culture
Fully Accredited by State of
Nebraska. Tuition in Small
Weekly Payments.
1922 N. 22nd st. Omaha, Neb.
Telephone WE. 0846
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Children Dedicated
To Temperance Cause.

An unusual ceremony was conducted
yesterday afternoon in Arlington, Va,
by the Clarendon Chapter, w. C. T. u.
when IS children were dedicated to
the temperance cause as white ribbon
recruits.
Any child under 6 years of age is
eligible to become white ribbon re-
cruit and the youngest at yesterday
afternoons party was baby Daniel
Hohein, 2-month-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hohein, and the oldest,
Virginia Ayers, 512-year-old daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. George w. Ayers.
The exercises were held at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Michael on Key
boulevard, Lyon Village, and the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Charles
Drechsler, Mrs. Bertrand Benton and
Mrs. George H. Hutchison.
Mrs. George H. Hamilton. president
of the local chapter conducted the
exercises, feature of which was the
tying of white ribbons around the
childrens wrists. Mrs. E. N. Morscher
led the prayer service.
The hostess served refreshments and
a social was held by the 20 mothers
present.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
RADIO HOURS BASIS
OF PERMIT REFUSAL
Limited Service at Poughkeepsie
Would Be an Injustice to
PEOPLE. F. C. C. Rules.

The Federal Communications Com
mission has denied an application for
a construction permit for a radio sta
ton on the ground that the proposed
project would not give the people of
the area the service to which 1t was
believed they are entitled. The de-
cision was said to have established a
precedent.
The applicant sought permission to
construct a station at Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, the county seat of Dutchess
County, the home county Of President
Roosevelt, to be operated on limited
daytime hours.
The commission said that it was
constrained to deny the application
because favorable action would not
have resulted in supplying salts
factory service to the people Of the
area.
The people. the decision continued,
are as much in need of night service
as day service, and the need for the
former may be greater. The commits
sion said the applicant showed that
there are 5000 industrial workers in
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Miss Cheneweth
10 Return Tomorrow.

Miss Lillian Chenoweth, State regent
of the District Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution, is expected to return
tomorrow from jamestown, N. Y,
where she delivered an address this
week to the State conference of the
New York D. A. r. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Harry c. Oberholser,
State vice regent, and Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig, vice president general
D. A. r.
She will be guest of honor tomorrow
at the dinner of the Board of Govern
ors, State Officers Club, at pm, at
the Parrot. On october 18 she will
leave for Yorktown, Va, to represent
che District D. A. r. at ceremonies
incident to the celebration of York
town Day, October 10.
DR.. Clifton P. Clark, past president
Of the Sons Of the American Revolu-
tion, and Mrs. Clark also expect to
attend the Yorktown celebration.
Mrs. Haig will leave on october ID
for Scranton, Pa, to attend the Penn
Eylvania State Conference. D. A. r.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Spanish Relief Ship
Drive to End Tomorrow.

The campaign for the American
Relief Ship to Spain will be brought
to a conclusion tomorrow at carnival
at the Gatewood House, 2lo7 S street
NV, to begin at $50 pm.
Sketches by members of the cast of
ABE Lincoln IN Illinois, currently
showing at the National, will be fea-
tured Square dancing led by Evelyn
Davis, "jitney Dances" fortune telling,
a real Spanish supper and an auction
of white elephant" articles are also
on the program.
The Committee on Arrangements is
composed of Mrs Charles Garland,
Mrs. Morris Rodman, Mrs. Gregory
Silvermaster, Mrs. Mary Plovnik and
others.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
10th Century
Club Opens
Season
Hears Address OH
The European
Situation.

With an address on the European
situation as its program feature, the
Twentieth Century Club resumed &C
tivities yesterday at the first monthly
meeting of the fall at the Young
Womens Christian Association.
The speaker, Barnet Mover of the
Washington Post, emphasized the
changes which will follow in Europe as
result of the settlement made of the
Czechoslovakian issue and warned
against the illusion" that the con-
quests of the dictator powers have
come to a conclusion. This country
will be directly affected he said, in
that the buffer states between the
great powers are weakened or disap-
pearing and the United States is for
the first time thrown in the maelstrom
of power politics"
Mrs. E. G. Montgomery, new presi-
dent, presided and introduced the
speaker, calling attention to the urgent
need at this time for commentators
representing both the press and radio
to explain the facts involved in inter-
national relations.
Reports made during the business
session included announcement that
the revolving loan fund for emer-
gency use of employees of the Public
Library has now reached the $4,000
mark. Established two years ago in
memory of the late Mrs. Sarah g..
Bowerman, a past president of the
club and book reviewer for The Star,
the fund has received contributions
from the library employees themselves
and interested friends, as well as the
Twentieth Century Club. The club
will continue efforts in behalf of the
fund.
Mrs. Richard D. Stimson, chairman
OF the special committee, announced
November 1S as the date for the clubs
annual reception at the Washington
Club.
New members reported by Mrs. Wal
ter M. Gilbert, chairman of the Mem
bership Committee, include Mrs. A.
Owen Seaman, Mrs William o. Tufts,
Mrs. Jerome S. Rogers, Mrs. Frederick
Henry Hayn, Mrs. Clarence w. Kitch-
en-, Miss Carrie Roper Fulton, Mrs.
Frederick w. Mercombe, Mrs. James
c. Wilson and Mrs. Henry H. Dearing.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

drug trade and assisting in the en-
tertainment at the associations an
nua: convention.
Meeting at Wardman Park Hotel, the
salesmen elected Bernard j. Myers
president and these other officers:
s. J. Waddell, first vice president;
Hamilton Underwood. second vice pres
ident; James e. Allen, secretary-treas-
urer, and F. I. Peck, A. E. Coakley,
David Estrin, Joseph zupnick, Luther
Sleet, Rudy Schmick and William Law
son members of the ooard of directors.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

of the American Association of Uni
versity Women on Tuesday at 8:l5
pm. in the clubhouse lounge. His
subject is India and the Orient"
Mrs. T. P. Ahrens will have charge
of the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Earl
Trager and Miss Faye Woodward.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Poets Rest in Abbey.

The Poets Corner in Westminster
Abbey, London, contains the graves of
Chaucer, Spenser, Tennyson, Brown
ing and others.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

the area, and it was doubtful whether
they would be able to avail themselves
OF the proposed daytime service, and
added: This group deserves consid-
Grafton"
Evening star., 1938-10-07

Birds migrate seasonably and reg
ularly no matter what the condition
of the weather.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Or. Batchelder
Will Give Lecture.

DR.. G. c. Batchelder, traveller and
authority on life and customs of the
Orient, will present an illustrated
lecture for the Washington Branch
Evening star., 1938-10-07
DRUGGIST statesmen
FORM ORGANIZATION
Group Is Travellers Auxiliary
to Pharmaceutical
Associa tion

A new organization, the Travellers
Auxiliary to the District Pharmaceu-
tical Association, was formed yester-
day by some IS statesmen who call on
local druggists.
The group will cooperate with the
Pharmaceutical Association in pro-
noting the general welfare of the
Evening star., 1938-04-10
2.79 and 2.95 SIocks

SuitinE patterns and
navy blues. Pleated z
front style. Sizes I2
to 20, for boys and 10
youth
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Batiste, organ dy, dotted
Swiss, dimity and cotton
shantung in the most ador-
able new fashions. All-over,
spaced and tiny prints, solid
pastels and white grounds in
prOfuSi0n. Pulled sleeves.
suSpenders, tiers. flares. tiny
cOlOrs. tiny ribbon bows.
Sizes 2 to 6.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

1000 yards Of 3 to ~
yard lengths. In black,
white and all spring col
ors. A large assortment
Of prints from which to
choose,
Evening star., 1938-04-10
1875 to 49 Sweoters

Tight weave, full and
half Upper STYLES.
Raglan or set-in
sleeves. New /coIors. .
Sizes 28 to 80
Evening star., 1938-06-26
M,<A.!.!..1I3
%f@0bACC0
EXPERTS SMOKE
LUCK|ES 2T01

is typical Of these experts.
He knows tobacco fromAt0z
M. Smoker: What about these experts who smoke
Luckies 2 to l?
Nv. Lucky Strike: It's fact -. and sworn records
show it.
M. Smoker: What sort of experts?
M. L. S.: I~dfpe~dest experts Not tied up with
any cigarette maker. Auctioneers, buyers, ware
housemen
Mr. Smoker: What do they do?
Mr. L. S.: Take Billie Branch, for instance. He's
been Tin tobacco" since boyhood, and he is an
auctoneer. ~
Mr.. Smoker: He must know tobacco!
Mr. L. S.: He does. He's seen the tobacco all the
companies buy, Lucky Strike included-and he's
smoked Luckies for IS years.
MI. Smoker: That speaks WE'LL
M. L. S.: What's more, only Luckies employ the
"Toasring" process.
Mr.. Smoker: What does that do?
Mr. L. S. 1t takes certain harsh throat rritants
found in all tobacco. "Toasting" makes Luckies
light smoke.
Nh. Smoker: believe I'll try them.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Given 5-Ddy Tern
For Contempt
OfCOurt

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16 G.N.SO.
A furore, no less, swept Los An.
geleS today-caused by a pair Of
lady's sport Stacks.
And the lady who wore them,
pretty Miss Helen Hulick, 28-year-
old kindergarten teacher, went to
Jail on account of them and had to
wear, of all things, a prison denim
dress, until she was later freed
on a writ Of habeas corpus.
And because Of it, Los Angeles
clubwomen commented emphati'
cally:
Goodness gracious!"
Then they proceeded to give
their views and weigh the pros
and cons of Municipal Judge
Arthur Guerin's ruling against
feminine Stacks in his courtroom.
Miss Hulick was witness in a
burglary case.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

far-add up to $852,295. The
goal is $2,127,000.
Also tagging is the number of
persons promising to help Wash.
ingtpn's needy. The total of
pledges so far is 50,436, whose
donations, up to yesterday, &C.
counted for 40 per cent of the
total sought.
FIVE DAYS TO GO
Determined to catch up with
last year-and exceed the 1887
goal because this years is higher
the citizen solicitors were faced
today with the fact they have
only five days to go. Throughout
the city and in suburban areas
the workers are being told they
must get that money"
Leading the battle is Herbert l..
Willett, jr., director of the Chest.
who has urged the solicitors to
accelerate their pace" to make
the campaign successful.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Bethesda Seeks
Queen For
YoVIe Fete

Gladys Cecilia Powell, 100 Mel
rose Ave-, Bethesda, Nd, became
the first contender yesterday for
the title Miss Bethesda Chevy
Chase"
The competition is being staged
by the Bethesda Christmas Lane
Committee and the winner will
reign as queen of the celebration
to be held along the lane on De
cember 2. The celebration is Spon-
Sored by the Bethesda Chamber
of Commerce.
Applications will be received
until November % and the queen
and her court will be chosen on
November Is. Candidates must
be between 10 and Is years old,
unmarried and live in the seventh
voting district in Montgomery
county. Photographs and applica-
lions must be submitted at the
State Theater or Whittlesey'S
drug store in Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
u. ). Funds Granted
Ga. State HOSPITAL

A PWA grant of $1,S0O,0 900 and
q "conditional' RFC loan of
$2,200,000 for construction at the
State Hospital at Milledgeville,
Ca, has been announced by the
respective Federal agencies.
Described by PWA officials as a
modern mental institution" the
$4,000,000 project will comprise
five buildings, four for women and
one for men, each to house 600
patients. The PWA grant specifi-
cally was made to provide for
acquisition of necessary land and
utilities service, in addition to con-
Structive activities, officials said.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
in Va.
Asks Aides

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 16.-A
plea for more volunteer workers
for the Community Chest drive
here, described as ''far from salts
factory" was made today by viii.
liam G. Illch, city chairman.
Illch said lack of workers has
resulted in only a small part of
the city being canvassed during
the first half of the campaign.
To date, Alexandria has raised
only Is per cent Of its quota.
Ward chairman and workers
were to submit additional reports
at meeting in the George Mason
Hotel this afternoon,
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
LEIBOWITz ACTS.
ITO SAVE GIRL, H..
MOTHER SLAYER.
Noted Attorney Never
Loses Client to Chair
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

ny JAMEO II. AlLUAALEN
NEW YORK, Nov. 16 - Not
guilty"
These are the most magic
words in the dictionary to Sam
ual Leibowitz, Americas most
famous criminal lawyer since
Clarence Darrow.
Leibowitz has defended more
than 100 persons of firSt-degree
murder-and not one Of them
has gone TO the chair.
Having just saved Robert Irwin,
the triple slayer, LeibowitZ started
out today to keep 17-year-old Eva
Kopilchak off the hot seat" He
says that, like Irwin, she, too, is
insane.
KILLED HER MOTHER
On November 6, Eva shot her
mother and then crushed her
skull with a Shoemaker's last in
their home here. She then sought
refuge in the psychiatric ward of
Bellevue Hospital, saying she
thought she was crazy.
LeibowitZ'S contention in Twins
case was that he was crazy as
bedbug." True, Irwin wasn't freed
but he won't go to the chair. He
will be sentenced to a penal insti-
tuition for life.
"Eva's status is just like
Twins" said Leibowitz. Like
Irwin, she was a graduate of
Rockland State Hospital. If we
get enough of these cases before
the people we will eventually
modernize the law in New York
State dealing with criminals of
this type. The law was written
back in 1840."
Eva'S case is coming up for
hearing on November IT.
Leibowitz already is a legend in
New York. Once he frees client,
Leibowitz never sees him or her
again.
A TREAT TO WATCH
He is a treat to watch in
court room. He is well-built man
Of As with closely cropped prema-
turely gray hair. He has regular
features and still shows traces Of
his apple-cheeked complexion.
His demeanor in the court room
alternates with lightning swift
ness. One minute he is suave, in
gratiating-the next bold and bel
ligerent. He. knows the law and
never hesitates to cross bats with
the Judge in the case. He is an
expert on jury selection and his
SummationS are dramatic master
pieces. He never misses an open
ing.
Leibowitz is a learned man. a
student Of books on medicine and
psychology. Born in Rumania, he
is married and has three children.
He has known all kinds of crimi-
mails from bobbed-haired bandits
to the current public enemies.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
NeoG1 ID. e.. FIUQ
GiVe1U to School
In FOreSfQ1iIIe

Beside the Stars and Stripes in
the Ben w. Murch School a new
banner - the Districts flag
waves today.
The school became the first
such institution to possess the
new flag. It was presented by
the ForeStville Citizens Associa,
ton at an assembly held in the
school.
Col. David McCoach, Engineer
Commissioner of the District
spoke at the ceremonies. The
banner was borne to the stage by
Claire Exley and was presented by
Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe, jr.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
WORKERS
7 OIL OVERTIME.
AS FUND LAGS.
Less Than Half Total
Sought Is Pledged

Because contributions to the
Comrunit.' Chest this year are
falling a bit behind the COM
parable figures for 1887, hun
dreds of volunteer workers in the
annual campaign were today
pressing with renewed vigor their
fight for funds
One solicitation unit in the
Southwest has adopted a march
ing song; other units are calling
again and again on diffident
prospects.
EVERYBODY WORKING
A few units have already ex-
ceeded their quotas, but still are
working overtime.
The total pledges reported so
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Judge Guerin permitted her tt
testify and then promptly in
formed her:
Your appearance here in
mannish attire is contemptuouS
and the court finds you in con-
tempt.
II sentence you to the maxi
mum penalty under the law,
five days ir the county jail"
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Ford Official Sees
Business Boom in 80

CHICAGO, Nov. Is GN.S).
The general business revival will
be stepped up in 1889, according
to John R. Davis, general sales
manager of the Ford Motor Car
Company. Expecting a so per
cent increase in business for his
firm next year over 1888, he said:
Increased activity is coming from
all sections of the country, from
rural districts as well as cities"
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Cash and checks sent the
1888 Community Chest cam
pdign fund neGrS the million
dollar mark today. A cumu.
lathe list of the donors tOho
haze contributed 500 or
more will be found in today'S
Times on Page 29.