davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
M,a za0na7z
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. c. c. lie is. &c ing Paste
Minnie Pryant, Reporter

Services were very good at Sa-
lem Sunday. The Sunday school had
a large attendance. Each elass
S .omed to receive much from the
..sson. At Il a. m. Rev. Pet is
brought to Us a wonderful sermon.
His subject was, Jesus Christ
is Set for the Rising and Fallin,
of Isroal." Text found in St. Luke
2nd chapser and 10th verse.
The BYPU orened at its usual
hour with a very lively session.
The choir rendered a most splen-
did musical eantata at 8 p. m. L
was enjoyed by all. The members
cf Salem wish TO express Their ap-
probation to Mrs. Elma Porter,
the pianist for working SO hard
in putting this splendid program
ever.
The young peoples choir render.
81 n in cantata Friday night. L
was enjoyed by all. Thanks to Mr..
Young for his splendid work. V
sitors at Salem we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Chambless fom Chicago; Mr.. AID
Mrs. Jeff rson of Council Bluffs;
Revi. L. r. Braggs and Mr.. W. G
Lambert. The Missionary society
held its regular fourth Sunday
meeting Sunday aft srnoon. The
Holy Spirit seemed to prevail at
the meeting.
Salem wishes its members and
friends a Prosperous New Year.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. l.. NJ. Relf. Pastor
Edna Pankey, Reporter

Sunday school open the days
services on last Sunday of the old
yer with a very interesting les
son. subject Christian Concentra-
ton
Al 11:30 our pastor preached
an inspiring sermon found in Ev-
odus 14:15. The sermon was en-
.ioyed by all that were present.
BYPU was hsld at 6 o'clock
with a splendid attendance and
under the leadership Of Mrs. Es-
ter Dixon and Mr.. Edward Good
win, president, with the aid of the
young peoples chorus. The young
people were very pleased to have as
their sponsor. Mrs. Edward Good
win, honor graduate Of Technical
high school, as mistress of ceme-
monIet.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
odd, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take a chance
With any remedy less potent than
Jreomulsion, which goes right to
ne seat of the trouble and aids ma
sure to SOothe and heal the indamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and eXpel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged. try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized TO
refund your money if you afe not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
its obtained from the very first
bottle. Circumcision is one word-not
wo, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
IN the bottle is Creomulslon, and
you'll get the genuine product and
The relief you want. tAdv.)
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
Metropolitan
Pastor Acclaimed
Most Popular

Monday, Decemlef 27 marked
- close Of The Omaha Guid s
itst annual Minister'S Popularity
I'd Christmas GIFT Con est with
tn Rev. R. W. Johnson. pastor Of
he Metropoli an Spiritual church,
ng acclaimed The most popular
minister by popular vote in oma
la.
Rev. johnson through his un-
altering service and his many
ne ac'evem nts, notably of which
vas the building of a church on
rant street and through superb
BUSINESS tactics paying for same
IS it was built, has endeared HIM
If in the hearts of his congrega-
ton who rallied to his support aud
placed him on the enviabl pedestal
Of the prime pace in ministerial
nopulari y wi h 1,125,000 vot s.
Running a clos seco d was tn
ReV. d. c. Stcrha son. pas o. O.
Allen Chapel AME church and %
1ietor of thu rev establishment
known as Don's Deluxe q aners,
located at zoos No. oath street,
With 100000 Votes.
The pastor cf St. John AME
church, Rev. r.. A. Adams. with
$4,000, was third.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01

Cairo. Egypt, Dec. 30~tANP)
The Coptic Synod last Monday ex-
communicated Abuna Abraham,
75-year-old blind prelats,. whom
Italy had designated patriarch of
the Ethiopian Coptic church. Italy
separated the Egyptian and Ethio-
plan churches in November, the
churches having been united since
thefourth century. The separation
preeipated a hot controversy and
became the subject of diplomatic
negotiations between the two coun.
tries.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
ST. JOHN A. NJ. E. CHURCH
The Friendly Church"
Dr. r. A. Adams, Pastor

Christmas season has been very
impressive at st. John. All services
have been very good. The Sunday
school is to be commended for the
fine spirit shown for the children.
Mrs. Eliza Turner and her de-
partment's little Chistmas pageant
was very good for the time they
had to work it up. Mrs. Holt and
Mrs. Wiley handed the gifts very
-cemmendable.
The young peoples chorus un-
der Inc direction of Mrs. Alice
Wilson, shows a promise of some
fine work. The old English corals
they sang were well rendered.
DR.. Adams took for his text last
: Sunday Thanks be unto God for
His Questionable gift" He said
that every gift should carry with
it a real spiritual value. 1t should
show that it comes from the spirit
of Goo, the All Mighty.
= The SEX of the church are Mrs.
az. K. Lawie, Mrs. Joe Warmack,
Mrs. S NJ. c. Baker and Brother
P. ". White, who is very much
impoved. w all pray for their
comfort.
The ghoir's programs, under the
direction .,of Mrs. Pearl Gibson.
were yery'much enjoyed during the
Christmas season. The choir hopes
! t. build up its membership as well
"a put more interest in those who
neN claiming membership.
The Trustees are in a rally to
close on January Is. SEQ your f.
voa it trustee ard see .ha5 h, gets
his SIS to turn in on this date.
The visitors last Sunday were,
Miss Christine Lotion of Tulsa,
Okla; Mr.. John A. Daniel of Chi
eago, H.; Mr.. J. D. Barksdale of
Kansas City, Kas.; Mrs. Genevie
Elain Of Grand Island. Nebr.. Miss
Eloise Jones of Dallas, Texas and
many Omaha friends, too man to
name but we are always glad to
see them at st. John.
St. John takes this method of
expressing it thanks to the Omaha
Guide fer the fine way it has tried
to kesP its readers Informed on
~ c@sxsh news.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
Rev. johnson Wins Ministers Popularity Contes

New York, Dec. 30-Geofge S.
Schuyler, columnist and magazine
writer, is ON the staff Of The Girls
is magazine rs part tine bus ness
manager, Q was announced hzra
This week by Roy " lkins editor Of
the Crisis. Mr.. Schuyler is N ii
office a portion of each week d.
signed to increase the cireula ion
cf The Crisis and secure addition
al advertising for it.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01

4 larger life, a d eper faith,
A purer love. a nobler goal
Shall be the aim of my desire
The earnest purpose of my soul.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
This Week in
Thought and Religion
By Robert L. Moody

The Acceptable Year of Goodies
The Spirit Of the Lord God is
upon me; b cause the Lord hath
anointed me 10 proelaim tn a.
ceptable year of the Lord Isa.
CLIP. We arr nov pa sing N wi i
time as we 90 To the press 1887 is
fading and 1888 is Leg ming 10
dawn. So We may say as did the
Master, 1t is finished
Since there are only e.ass #
us, saints and sinner those who
do right and are Chr STA $ and
these who do wilfully wrong unrs-
pent thereby being sinner. Let Us
reiigiously and thooghtfully col
seerate ourselves to Cod for tn s
year. Remember that eye have not
passed this way hretofore.' so we
have a chance to beg n anew. Do
not make resolutions that YOU
hrow yen VII net keep. You can
fondense yeur l NJ IS Of resolu.
items b. 'pfesertng your bodies
a ltYing sacrifice. holy aeeep ALE
unto God. which is your reasonable
service" Romans 12:1-2. By Doirg
this your new year will sure b.
more prosperous and joyful.
With words of r. Il. Whitney
let us resolve:
I'll not turn back to past mistakes
And dwell on them again;
But onward press to future tasks
With strength renew d and sane.
Ne matter what the past has held
The future days are min;
To plan, to work to build anew,
With guidance more divine.
Evening star., 1938-07-07

preparations to execute Anthony Che
batoris. slayer and bank robber, at
Milan, Mich. tomorrow morning.
Gov. Murphy had appealed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to intervene, saying
the hanging would be distasteful to
Michigan residents The State does
not have the death penalty. except
for treason.
Mr.. Roosevelt telephoned to the
Justice Department. suggesting that
some other State be chosen for the
hanging II consistent with Federal law
Consequently. a conference was held
at the Justice Department yesterday.
Attorney General Cummings refused
to discuss it afterward, but it was
learned no loophole was found which
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Dancing Fingers Rest.

Corns may stop the career IT John
Blackley, "the man with the dancing
fingers" who has toured European
vaudeville theaters giving limitations
Of tap dancer with his fingers on q
cigar box. Corns formed on his nm
gertips and every few weeks he had to
go to q hospital and have the excres-
.ences removed. After 100 operations
he has returned to his home in Glas-
gov. Scotland, to give his fingers q
long rest.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Bee Cntchers
Vie Saturday
For State Title
~ the Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, July 7.-Marylands &
best bee catchers will be 1t It again
Saturday to decide the State cham
pion. The catch Is, the catcher can't
get stung II he wants to stay in the
contest.
One championship bee catchers' con-
test was held on the Eastern Shore,
but complaints that rules weren't en-
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Dogs Must Wear Plates.

Following complaints by people who
had been bitten by stray dogs, the
Mayor Of saragossa, Spain, has ruled
that all dogs must wear number plates.
Every dog must be registered at the
town hall, and none may appear in
the street except when wearing q mug
Zle and Is on q leash.
Evening star., 1938-07-07

forced led to rescheduling Of the con-
test at a meeting Of the Maryland
State Bee Keepers Association here.
Discussions Of the best methods Of
keeping bees hale and hearty will be
held during the serious session Of the
meeting.
Afterward, contestants will be given
bottles and three minutes in which to
put the bees therein. II a contestant
wears . VEIL he is given . handicap
Of i've bees. He can't wear gloves
and he must have his sleeves rolled
up.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
LOCOMOTIVE STATUE
Colorado Springs to Unveil Old
Narrow-Gauge Model.

! COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, up.
colorado Springs plans an unveil-
ing ceremony for a locomotive. One
of the famed narrow gauge models
! that used to pull the gold from Col
-sorado gold mines to smelters has been
!. given to the city by the Denver and
.sRio Grande Railroad.
{ 1t will be placed on a concrete ped
...estal in one of the city parks.
Evening star., 1938-07-07

ity are clerical and supervisory en-
ployes and fuel oil dispatchers.
The board said the employees COW
cred had indicated their preference
Of the union in secret election on
May 26, the vote being So to Z.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
MICHIGAN HANGING
SHIFT IS DENIED
Governor Fails to Get Execution
Of Slayer and Bank Robber
Moved to Another State.

By the ASs0ciAted Press
Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan
failed last night to get a scheduled
hanging Of a Federal prisoner trans
ferred somewhere beyond Michigan's
boundaries.
The Government went ahead with
Evening star., 1938-07-07
|C. |. o. UNION Certified
AS OIL WORKERS AGENT

Preference by 90 to Z Count,
N. L. R. B. Announces.
The National Labor Relations Board
today certified the OIL Workers Inter-
national Union, Local 403. an afliliate
of the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization, as exclusive bargaining
representative of employees Of the
American Oil Co. South Washington
and Rosslyn, Va, plants.
Excluded in the certification author
Evening star., 1938-07-07

Savings deposits are facilitating the
Reich's reflnancing transactions IN
Germany.
Evening star., 1938-07-07

would Justify removing Chebatoris to
another State.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

cent confusion, slipped into the seat beside
him, leaving Kaye to stand upon the walk,
lovely brows arched. lovely eyes coolly
wondering.
Miss Colaby f1uttered. II thought
you'd want to ride in the rumble with Mr..
Millar," she said, and tried to scramble out
of the car. But Augustus Chase. indulgently
chuckling, caught her back, said Kaye would
not mind wedging herself in with them,
would she?
Visibly Kaye minded But, dsliking the
rumble. she left Bob to sit there alone eyeing
the set of her smooth, proud head.
They drove, and Chase said, do you know,
Miss Colaby, you're very like a girl I'm
putting into my new play"
And Miss Colaby gasped, widened her
wide eyes.
She's important to the action" Chase
said, land very charming"
1T was too marvelous!' Miss Colaby
giggled
Kaye said nothing, not word until they
reached the theater where the curtain had
already risen on up Otis"
The darkness of the dimmed auditorium
seemed to frighten little Miss Colaby, for she
clung to Augustus Chase's arm as they went
down the aisle, and so, naturally, she sat
beside him. And, between the acts, when
there was no dimness to intimidate her, she
still clung to his arm, because they went out
into the lobby and greeting him there were
many important looking people of whom
Miss Colaby obviously was in awe.
And, as the play progressed, Kaye took on
an increasing dignity and disdain and love-
liness And once. when Bob said to her, Il
like this Coming to the theater. I'm sorry
haven't brought you more often, Kaye, and
then watched her eagerly as if to see if he had
Evening star., 1938-07-31

pink, demure and expectant, upon his arm.
But Kaye, acidly sweet, said she would
rather not She was, it seemed, tired. Your
play" she said wasn't very amusing to-
night, Augustus. Wen 60 home, think" +
And Chase did not care for that. He be-
came enormously polite, offering to- drive
them home But Kaye murmured that cab
would do Bob, she said, would call one.
In the taxi, Kaye sat very straight and
STILL and did not notice that Bob watched
her from behind his glasses gently, and once
seemed about to speak. Until abruptly she
said, Bob" in husky voice.
YES Kaye?"
I've been such an idiot"
Have you?"
Il i don't think want divorce. If you
don't mind"
"Mind?" Bob said simply, I'm glad. You
see, my dear, happen to love you" And he
took Hayes hand, with care.
Wanly she smiled at him through the taxi's
gloom, and then, between her teeth she said.
How could ever have thought that twerp,
that bug -"
mot bug. my dear. Pestiferous insect"
And that girl, attaching herself to him
like "a A..
"A Trichogramma minutum parasitic" Bob
said mildly.
And abruptly, suspiciously, Kaye peered
at him through the gloom. Bob Millar," she
said, is this your fine work? Did you maybe
treat Augustus like one of your bu pes
tiferous insects? Did you maybe 60 to one of
your classes as though you were on bug
hunting expedition in the wilds. and carefully
select the one girl you thought might be the
right parasite for Augustus? Just to get rid
of him."
Il, my DEAR" Vaguely Bob binked at her.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
The story of a pretty wife
who had a thousand rivals
by ANN MORSE

W said, Bob Millar, you're staring
holes through me again."
And he said, Sorry, my DEAR
Its not as though l really were trans
parent. You must be thinking about your
abominable bugs as usual"
mot bugs, my dear. Pestiferous insects.
As matter of fact, was thinking that if
this Ecuadorean parasite does control the
boil weevil :"
Tell me, darling Why in heavens name
did ever marry you?"
"At the time, if remember, you claimed
it was love-
'Um. Well, after all, was only feather
bralned coed then. Five years ago.
you were charming"
Il still am"
Certainly, my dear. As was saying about
this new parasite 49,"
And there, usually, their litany ended.
Until that fateful morning, just year ago,
when Kaye added one more sentence. Bob
Millar," she said positively, I'm going to
divorce you"
Which was shock to Robert Millar who,
up to that moment, had considered himself a
very fortunate young man. And rightly what
with his lovely wife, congenial work as
assistant professor of Entomology at STAN
guard University, and above all insects, un-
limited insects to war upon.
Insects" he would tell his classes, shall
And his zeal would fire even roomful of
collegians into an anti-insect army with
banners "Our surest weapon against the
pests" he would say, isn't poison or fire or
digging bitches, but - other pests. Parasites.
Greek meeting Greek The method is proven.
When the cottony cushion scale was wrecking
California's citrus groves, men went to the
ends of the earth to bring back the Rodolio
CARDINALS, its Lady Beetle enemy from
Australia which finally destroyed the scale.
The japanese beetle was overruning this
country and an imported parasite 80.
But if there was no class for him to lecture
to, Bob Millar would 60 home and tell
it all to Kaye. So that when she said
to him, I'm going to divorce you,
she also added, my grounds will be '
bugs. Bugs for correspondents!
She looked very lovely that morn
ing she said it, and Bob blinked at her
across the breakfast table. startled
and growing pale, for he loved her.
Then Kaye said, with nice sense
of the dramatic, I'm going to marry
again." And Bob turned paler
Augustus Chase" she said. And his
color became CHASTITY. for Augustus
Chase was Brummel, Gable, and a
rising young playwright as well.
Uneasily Bob said, Are you sure!
mean quite sure about this?"
Quite" Kaye smiled cool smile
Mildly he said, II wouldn't have
thought you Chase's type. Or he
yours. He has drosobhihc eyes.
Drosobhila, the fruit fly, you remem-
Der, my dear
Hail." Kay said bitterly, "even
Augustus must 60 under your micro
scope. You might at least, d" she said.
''try to do something about it. Yell
little. lust as matter of form. Now,
if were some choice specimen OF boil
weevil you were losing 49,.
Kaye -.
But Kaye was flying storm warnings.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

lad a thousand rival
ANN MORSE
and Bob subsidized into gloom. A glo<
gloomy that Kaye relented, said that, of c
she still was fond of him, but look a
evening as an instance IF Augustus W
taking me to Little Group performa1
his play Up Otis,' Id be home alone .
you happily in the lab with your bugs.
mot bugs, my dear. Pestiferous ms
Automatically, gently, Bob corrected
and fell silent, thinking his own mis-.
thoughts. "I'd like" he said diffid
that is, could come along tonight"
Startled, Kaye stared at him. THE
of u.s."
And Bob mumbled confusedly about
lied people. "If," he said, If could see
you The nine o'clock bell tolled :
the campus for classes. IN find four
tonight, he promised vaguely.
And that evening Bob Millar intro,
Miss Tippy .Colaby to his wife. He hs
vited her, he hazily explained, as K
guest, since it was forbidden that coed
the male faculty.
Kaye said, "Of course" and her smil
that Miss Colaby was precisely
what might be expected of Bob
Millar.
Miss Colaby was demure. She
was dimpled and blond and fussy,
where Kaye looked smart that
evening and sleek - flaring,
Augustus Chase assured her
smoothly, making his fine eyes
register warmth and something
more. While Bob stood aside,
blinking behind his glasses.
Little Miss Colaby, it appeared,
was shy. But she managed to say
that she had been breathless since
that morning when Mr.. Millar had
spoken to her after class, had
asked her for this evening. She
couldn't yet believe her luck in
his choosing just little her. And
now that she had actually met the
well-known Mr.. Chase as we'll ..
Her childish hands f1uttered timidly
toward Augustus Chase, telling
him how thrilled she was over
that. And he, across her fair curls,
looked sophisticated amusement.
Kaye smiled. Noncommittally.
And then, when Chase, with
flourish, brought his car up before
the door to drive them to the
theater, Miss Colaby, in her inno-
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

ChiIdren's Cotton & Wool U'SUITS
Winter weight! Made of fine
quality cotton and wool! Sizes AOC
2 to IL. (Basement-Chil- @DO
dren's)
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
GIRLS TOTS WEAR
ChiIdrsn's Originally CSC VsIVstssn
HAT SETS

Roller hats with muffs to DOo
this low price. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

undergo treatment for an indefi-
mite time.
And the Federal government
has no intention of turning him
loose until he is cured-if ever.
Even if he RECEIVERS enough to
obtain a semblance of freedom
his chances are poor of ever re-
gaining strength and vigor.
Capone's mental state and the
Governments plans for his future
were revealed yesterday by U. S.
Attorney william j. Campbell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Capone, Paresis Victim, Faces Life in Cell

The ex-ganglord had been sched-
uled to be returned from Alcatraz
Island Prison in San Francisco
Bay to the county jail on jan
uary 10. After finishing a 10-year-
term for income tax fraud with
Internationally years off for
good behavior, he was slated to
spend a final year in the Jail for
contempt of court.
A victim of pareSis, Capone has
been undergoing expert medical
care for months. He has shown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

some signs Of improvement, but
the nature Of the affliction is such
that permanent cure is far from
certain, according to the doctors,
Campbell said Capone has now
progressed so that he is rational
three weeks out of the month.
During his lapSeS in the
fourth week." Campbell con-
tinued. che is a dangerous man
too dangerous to be released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

CHICAGO. Dec. 20 uNSO.
Chicago today weighed its
chances of never having to en-.
dure "Scarface" AL Capone again
and found them good.
Instead of spending a mere two
more years behind bars. the erSt-
while gang chieftain actually may
be doomed to a lifetime Of con-
finement.
Dangerously insane one week
out of four, he must continue to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Fl. Stevens Post Vets
Host at YuIe Party

Playing host to the children Of
war veterans together with supply
ing some necessities to the under
privileged in the area embracing
Brighiwood, Legionnaires of Fort
Stevens Post No. 80, will hold
their Christmas party, Friday af.
ternoon at 2:30 in StanSbury Ma
sonic Hall, Georgia and Colorado
Avenues Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Insurgent AirpIanes
Raid Spanish Towns

BARCELONA, Dec. 20 UN.S)
Thirty insurgent planes today
raided TaTagona and several
nearby towns, the Spanish gov
eminent press agency announced
Casualties were feared to be
numerous. The raiding planes
dropped so bombs on Tarragona,
destroying is buildings, including
4 school.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
INTENDED VICTIM
HELD IN MURDERS
Wife Accused of Aiding In
Plot to Kill Is, Unaware
She Was on List.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RYEGATE, Mont, April ia
graying, 51-year-old ranch wife stood
accused by her own husband today OF
participating in plot to kill 16 per-
sons-unaware that she, too, was
marked for death.
County Attorney Nat Allen said last
night he would file first-degree murder
charges against Mrs. Gertrude Simp-
son. wife Of Lee Simpson, who Mrs.
Allen said accused her Of helping him
bury the bodies of Robert and Gerald
Mcdonald.
Mr.. Simpson, so, already is accused
OF Staying the McDonalds, employees
on his ranch, and Arthur Burford,
deputy sheriff. Mr.. Burford was fatally
wounded in gun battle at the ranch
when he sought to question Simpson.
On penciled death list" Sheriff
Guy Tullock said Simpson surrendered
to him was Mrs. Simpsons name,
with those of the McDonalds and 13
others Simpson said he believed were
plotting to steal his ranch.
In his own blood after what Mr..
Tullock said was an attempt at suicide
by cutting his wrists, Simpson wrote
on his cell wall:
"The result Of a frame-up through
my wife and"
Weakness from loss Of blood stopped
the rancher from comnletinr the
Scrawl.