davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15
MT. OLIVE CHURCH
Rev. j. p. Mosely, Pastor
Lenora Parker, Reporter

Sunday school at $50 a. m. Sis.
Lenzola Wilson, supt. The Sunday
ehool is asking all the young PEG
pie 20 come and visit the SCHOOL,
At Il a. m. the pastor preached
a wonderful sermon. Text found in
st. Luke 1880.
At B p. m. Rev. E. D. johnson
of st. John Baptist church preach
ed for the Mission Circle. Text was
found in Isiah IL. Our hearts were
made to burn within while he talk
ed to us by the way. Three mem
bers were added to the church.
At 6 p. m. BYPU Bro. Elmer
Collins, president.
8 p. m. evening sermon, Rev. J.
P. Adams from the Union Memoir
ial ME church preached from Gal.
"A. Subject, Was He Late lis
He Late? ?"
There will be an entertainment
Saturday night, January is, for
the building fund at 291o r street.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15
NOTICE OF SALE

To c. c. Galloway and Whom
it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that l
will to satisfy storage and hauling
charges sell the following describ-
ed property;
One 1884 Plymouth Sedan, motor
No. 1864, now in my possession
for storage purposes.
Storagef $45. 90
Transportation charges. 80. $40. 25
lotai
Said property to be sold at publ
ic sale at the south door of my wa
rehouse, the Northside Transfer, on
the 23rd day of February. 1893, at
the hour of ga. M. to satisfy char
ges and costs aforesaid unless same
r paid prior to said date. Dated
this both day of December 1887.
Northside Transfer
Preston heterogeneous,
Owner
By Charles F. Davis,
Attorney
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Clarinda, Iowa 4
Rev. ID Nicholson, Pastor

Sunday school opened at its US
ual hour with Miss Rachel Cason
presiding. OIL the members were
present and had a fine lesson.
Morning service was in high with
a large group present. The pastor
brought forth a wonderful message
Evening sevice was the spotlight
service of the day with a large
number of young people present.
All members have a new spirit to
work. lwwv
Deacon Washington and Mother
Nash are on the sick list.
The will be a tribe program at
an early date ait the Second Bap
fist church. Look and listen for
the date and come and enjoy this
program.
The Clarinda Basketball team
won two out of three last week.
Ony team that would like 70
play these boys write Earl Baker.
Clarinda.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15
Flush POisOns From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
BE HEALTHIER, HAPPIER
LIVE LONGER

When you can get for 35 cents a
supremely efficient and harmless
stimulant and diuretic that will
flush from your kidneys the waste
matter, poisons and acid that are
now doing you harm, why continue
to break your restful sleep by get
ting up thru the night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold
Medal HARLEM OIL Capsules-but
be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
right from HARLEM in Holland
Other symptoms of weak kidneys
and irritated bladder or backache,
puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist palms
burning or scanty passage.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15
N,a auapaz H35A !.
lA2hurdzzhh.aS s.
FG1llk'l HH=7"CA#
MORNING STAR CHURCH
Rev. VIM. Pruitt, Pastor

Sunday school started the day
off with a large attendance present
as usual, with Supt. Stromile pre-
siding.
At 1880 a. m. the message was
delivered by the pastor. Subject
The Hand Writing on the Wall
Text, Dan. 5:25.
At $3.50 p. m. the Sunday school
alliance was in session, with pre-
ident Webb. pr siding. The per
cehtage banner both were awarded
to Morning Star. A wonderful les
son was taught by Mr.. Parker.
At 6 p. m. BYPU opened with
President Johnson presiding.
800 p. M. again the pastor de
livs1ed a burning message. Subject
a Reckoning Day. Text, Matt.
25:19.
Mother Boles and other visitors
we're present. The Willing Workers
club meets every Thursday night.
dission Circle Fridays at tire
church.
Visitors are welcome TO meet
nth US. The Morning Star church,
pastor and numbers heartily appre
ciate and thank the editor and
antire staff for allowing space in
he Guide for our church news.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15
,LEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Rev. j. II. Reynolds, Pastor
Villa Mae Ross, Reporter

Sunday school 900 o'clock, Miss
NJ. Oliver, president. presiding.
Ae had two visitors. 20 were pre-
ont. You are welcome to Pleasant
Green Sunday school.
Morning service II 100 o'clock
with the Asst. pastor presiding,
Rev. st. Clair. There were three
to unite with tn, church during
the morning service.
Visitors; Mrs. Horn. Mrs. Jacob,
Rev. Adams and wife, Mrs. VIII
Jams, Ebert McFall, Miss Mary
Hart, Mrs. Lillian Shines, Margie
Taylor, Miss Bernice Ward, Lillian
Laws, and Mrs. J. o. Lewis.
The Pick Up club met at the
home of Mrs. Reynolds, 1912 Sc
ward. There were 35 present. The
pr sid mt gave her annual address,
which was very inspiring and en-
joyed by all. The club is expecting
to do more in thu year of 1898
than they did in 1897.
Visitors ore always welcome.
Miss Mcintosh, pr#s'd'rt and
b ssie King secretary.
BYPU 6 o. lock with President
Elmer Faulkper, pres ding.
Evening s-rv'c 500 o'clock with
Rev. J. II. Reynolds, pastor pre-
siding.
His subj G. was rep ntance."
IL preached one of the most en-
joyable srmons. It was enjoyed
by all.
Visitors: Ms. Matte Owens.
Mr.. Willie Russell. Nj. Joseph Ho
gan.
W closed with a very interest
ing sermon.
Ytu are w-elome to Pleasant
Green church.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15
SALEM BAPTIST COURCH
Rev. c. C. Pettis, Pastor
Minnie Bryant, Reporter

Services were good at Salem
Sunday. The Sunday school had
a large attendance. Much inspira
ton seem to be CLEANED from the
lesson.
At IL a. m. Rev. J. L. Reageans
brought to us a most splendid mess
age. His text was found in the 10th
chapter of Luke. The subject was
He Fell Among Thieves
The BYPU had a verv lively
session. The president gave to us
his new program for the ear. The
RYPU is planning greater things
this year.
Rev c. C. Pettis brought to us
a very helpful message. His sub
Rct was "Love.' Text was found
m the Songs of Solomon. 3rd chan
ter and 9th verse. We were favored
with two very good numbers com
ing from the Junior Gateway
q%uartette during the II a. m. e
vice.
The sick of the church are Mrs
Dean, Mrs. Gregory, Miss Yancy.
Miss Louis Bryant, Mrs. Matthews.
The young peoples choir will
render service on next Sunday.
Visitors are always welcome at
Salem.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper,
of Council Bluffs, were hosts to a
lovely dinner Sunday evening.
Those present were Mr.. Son Tai
onel, Miss Scott, Mrs. Dora Alpon
der, Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Green and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Florence of Missouri Valley,
la, Miss Jennie Speaks, Mr.. Baker
and Mrs. Viola Stewart.
A wonderful evening was spent
socially.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15
MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. j. G. Gates, Pastor
Helen Bradshaw, Reporter

The morning services were en-
joyed by everyone present. A very
inspiring sermon was preached by
Rev. r. r. Lane. His text was
found in 23rd Psalms of David,
and the 5th verse. Using as his
Subject, Prepare a Table in the
Presence of Mine Enemies.
The BYPU was very interesting
and educational. The lesson was
taught by Rev. ]. A. Harris.
The evening services were enjoy
ed by all.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15

The Salem Baptist Missioary So
ciety was we'll attended. II were
present. Visitors were Mrs. Cooper,
Of Oklahoma City, and Mother
Harris of Omaha. The spirit was
high, the lesson was taught to us
by Mrs. A. d. Turner. The lesson
was found in Phil. 2:1 TO II.
Mrs. Mary Alexander, president.
Mrs. Inez Henderson, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. l.. NJ. Relf, Pastor
Edna Pankey, Reporter

Sunday school opened at $3.50 a.
m. with a good attendance. and an
interesting lesson. Subject. "Pre
pairing for a Life of Service"
Our pastor preached services for
the day. Both were soul stirring
and afforded food for thought.
HYPU opened at 600 D. m. The
lesson was taught by Miss Ruth
Hershey, followed by a lovely pro
gram.
Come out and worship with us.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
Rev. r. W. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Mabel CASTOR, Reporter

There is no joy like serving God.
Sunday was another day on record
for the church. The members and
friends seem to BE- in one accord
cooperating together. Sunday
School started the day with the
children all in their places. They
had a review lesson Christian
Character and Peace" Col. 81 to II
All were very attentive and the les
son was very we'll explained. II 100
o'clock service was good. The pas
tor was impressed by God to start
taking his sermons from the begin
ming of the Bible and going clear
through in series. Since he stated
that the Lord spoke to him and
told him that his children were not
reading their Bibles, he is asking
all members and friends who care
to bring their Bibles with them
and follow each serial as he prea
ehes. His subject was taken from
Gen. IL "In the beginning God
created heaven and earth" Subject
Creation All who were follow
ing him could really get a wonder
full picture of God creating earth
and all within and of Adam and
Eve disobeying God. And as God
created heaven and earth, il would
be a wonderful thing if we would
ask Him to create in us a clean
heart and renew a right spirit
within us.
The Union at 6 o'clock is very
uplifting and is full of instructions.
We + asking you to come to
Union and earn more about the
Bible and also be on the volunteer
programs.
Evening services was at its best
There was plenty of good music,
preaching and also light your bro
theirs candle in the candle service.
The sermon preached by the
pastor was his second serial. Sub
ject, Come into the Ark Of Safe
ty." Taken from Gen. 9th chapter
and the 18th vevrse. He painted a
wonderful picture in the minds of
those who are following him, of
Noah building the Ark. Those who
were allowed to enter in pairs into
the Ark. The flood and how the
sinners who had Knocked him, were
trying to find refuge. The same
God that spoke then is speaking
now, asking us to come into the
Ark of Safety. Come filthy. come
dirty, come just as we are, he is
able to cleanse us and make us
white as snow. He is the only one
we need for times never get hard
for him to take care of his children.
Don't miss Wednesday night
service. Come and receive a bless
ing You m always welcome at
Metropolitan. Follow the crowd
and come where you will find good
nusic, preaching, singing and
spirit. You will feel at home. we
gee ne creed nor color.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15

CHURCH
Elder w. |. Irving, Pastor
Mrs. PrOvident Ayant, Reporter

The church that excerpts the un
ity of Gods people. Services were
very good last Cundav. Sunday
school was a little late but very
well attended.
The pastor preached a powerful
sermon. Subject, "The Law of
Sacrifice
Evening services were conducted
by Rev. Wagner, general supervi
scr Everybody welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15

Sunday January 2, the Ace of
Clubs bridge club wound up the
holiday season with one of the
loyeliest cocktail parties of the
season at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. McDaniels. A grand time
was had by all throughout the
evening.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
TRAFFIC CRASHES
UREFOUR HERE
Woman's Skull Is Fractured
When Knocked Down by
Backing Truck.

Four persons were injured, one per-
haps seriously, in traffic accidents here
yesterday.
One Of the victims, Miss Ethel Caw-
ley, SO, Of 1701 Sixteenth street NV,
was taken to Emergency Hospital with
basal skull fracture after she was
knocked down by backing truck in
the 1900 block Of r street NV.
Mrs. Sarah E. Stewart. So. Of 1872
North Capitol street. suffered hip
injury, possibly q fracture, when she
was struck by an automobile at North
Capitol street and New York avenue.
She was taken TO Sibley Hospital.
Warren Tennison, 9, of 908 Elev-
enth street Sc, was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital for cuts and bruises
received when he was hit by a machine
near his home.
Roger Wise, 10, OF 1906 Sheridan
street NV, was removed to Walter
Reed Hospital with an ankle injury
after police said he ran into the side
Of an automobile near his home.
George c. Darby, farmland Of
Boyds Station. Md, narrowly escaped
serious injury when his car turned
over and burned following a collision
at Old Germantown. He was treated
at the Montgomery General Hospital
for head cuts. Two persons in another
car, Richard L. Murphy, 21. q news
paper route carrier. and Melvin Dove.
20. both of whom reside in nearby
Maryland. received mnior injuries in
the accident.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

but-people." For I notice that one
OF the candidates on the Democratic
State ticket this year is nationally
known as Republican.
In the same way We find others who
seek ONCE. sincerely or otherwise, on
perfectly impossible pledges and plat
forms-people with panaceas for re-
moving the world overnight-people
who are not practical in an age which
must be practical and progressive.
Theodore Roosevelt was perhaps a bit
rough when he referred to such people
as the lunatic fringe" Strictly speak
Ing. they are not lunatics but in many
cases little push would shove them
over the line.
Government With . Soul"
During these past six years the peo-
pie Of this Nation have definitely said
YES" with no but" on 1t. to the
old biblical question Am my
brothers keeper?" In these six
years sense growing devo-
ton to the teachings OF the scrip
lures, to the quickening OF religion,
TO . greater willingness on the part
Of the Individual to help his neigh
Dor and to live less unto and for hun
self alone
1t Is in this spirit, my friends. that
your National Government seeks to
carry on its task. 1t is in this spirit
that, in the consideration of every
new problem. our first question is
What. makes for the greatest good
OF the greatest number?"
America needs a Government Of
constant progress along liberal lines.
America requires that this progress
be sane and honest America calls for
Government with q soul.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
l.L.PUGH H|SDEAD;
ONCE JUDGE HERE
Succumbs in Allentown, Pa,
at 7-Practiced Law in
d. c. Till 1888.

James I. Pugh, II yearx old, for
many years An assistant United States
attorney and police Judge here. died
last night at Allentown. Pa.
Judge Pugh, who left the bench
about Ii years ago, practiced law
here until 1888, when his wife and he
went to Allentown, where they made
their home with . daughter. Mrs.
Bernard Poland. Mrs. Pugh died about
two years ago. Judge Pugh had been
IN I'LL health for some time.
Widely known In the Capital, Judge
Pagh. = native Of Eufala. Ala. was the
sou Of the late United States Senator
James L. Pugh Of Alabama.
His hrst appointment in the local
courts was Is assistant United States
attorney assigned to Police Court, and
from there he went to the bench. Ii
all. his service covered 10 years. Mrs.
Pugh was the daughter OF the late
Representative Snowden of Pennsyl-
vsnia. For many years the family
resided at 3402 Mount Pleasant
street NV.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.
Poland. Mrs. Arthur T. Roach of
Hartford. Conn, and Mrs. Louis He'll
muth Of Cleveland: 4 sister, Mrs. Sal
lie Pugh Elliott of Atlanta, and a
brother, Henry L. Pugh. Of Baltimore
James H. Pugh, States attorney for
Montgomery County, Is q nephew.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

living today under government which
is essentially liberal and nationally
thinking In its outlook government
which Is progressively lettering eco
nOmic and social conditions.
I explained why, II the people want
that kind OF government to continue,
they should choose omcials to repre-
sent that point Of view-and that II
the people want to 60 back to the
school OF thought OF the unfortunate
'20s. they should choose people with q
conservative outlook.
And suggested also that it Is al
ways good thing to look beyond and
beneath the surface Of things and into
mems hearts.
Do they really mean what they say?
Or are they the kind that profess great
devotion to the cause OF bettering the
lot Of their fellow men, and. when the
time for action comes find all kinds
OF reasons why they should not sup
port the action proposed. I refer to
such people as Yes. but-people."
OF course, some are not even yes,
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Text of Oklahoma Speech
President Predicts Vast Arkansas Valley
Water Control Program.

valley Of the Arkansas, a planned task
and some people laugh at planned
projects-that starts in the Rocky
Mountains. west Of the Royal Gorge.
and runs on down through Colorado
and Kansas and Oklahoma and Ar
kansas to the Mississippi River and
thence to the sea. The day will
come when every drop Of water that
flows into that great watershed,
through all those States. will be con-
trolled for the benefit OF mankind
for the growing Of forests, for the pre-
vention OF soil erosion, for the irriga-
ton Of land. for the development Of
power, for the ending Of floods and
for the improvement OF navigation.
Cites p. w. A. and w. p. A.
Such vision will be Of direct bene-
fit to millions Of our people. and the
price paid for 1t will be returned many
times. The same thing applies to the
Red River and 10 the tributaries which
now into other streams.
In similar way. the Federal Gov
ernment Is using the fact Of unem-
ployment and the necessity for giving
help to many Of our people. in order
to assist communities in the erection
OF much-needed public improvements.
This Is true Of the work Of many
agencies Of the Government, especially
the Public Works Administration and
the Works Progress Administration.
Senator Thomas has been Of enor-
nous help to me, and to the admin
istration, In keeping me advised as to
the needs Of this State and to how we
In Washington can help meet them.
For example. am told by Senator
Thomas that the Works Progress pro-
gram in Oklahoma Is leaving perma-
nent monuments all over the State
and that in the matter Of new or i'm
proved schoolhouses alone this State,
In cooperation with w. P. A., has
made 4 greater record than any other
State in the Union.
1t Is essential, Of course, that II the
national policies Of the national adj
ministration are to be carried forward
there must be a general agreement on
those policies by those who are re-
sponsible for the legislation which
makes them possible
Recalls Fireside Chat.
Two weeks ago, in speaking over
national .hook-up, referred to that
fact-to the fact that the Nation Is
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Hockaday
Continued From First Page.)
to . nearby fire station.
When the President hear

to . nearby fire station.
When the President heard the COM
motion, he turned his head and
frowned. He recovered his composure
quickly, however. and turned again
toward the crowd, smiling and waving
his hat.
Secret Service men said the scuffie
occurred after Hockaday was warned.
That's not allowed"
Hockaday was. booked 1T . police
station under charge OF, ,disorderly con-
duct. and was held for further in
vestigsuon"
The Kansan said he came here with
the express intention OF shining the
Presidents shoes to. raise the first
dime In q program to restore pros
perity to the wheat farmers"
His immediate goal. he said, was
$3.50. He said he intended to get q
dime from the President and then
shine the shoes Of IA other potables
to obtain the remaining $40.
Then, with the $l.50, he said he
intended to pay q farmer the whole
business" for bushel OF wheat, make
so loaves Of bread, and sell the loaves
for dime apiece, making 4 profit of
$3.50.
But he would not keep the $3.50 for
himself, he said. That he would
divide equally among the baker, the
miller. and the "middleman."
Hockaday said II his idea worked
with a bushel. he figured it would
work with 1000 bushels.
Known Here for Eccentricities.
Hockaday is we'll known in WASH
ington, Detroit and New York.
Clad in Indian feathers, he has
been known to leap on banquet tables,
give war whoop and explain altern-
stely his peace plan" and "trafrc
marking system"
He once threw feathers in the
ONCE Of Secretary of War Woodring
Tin 1886 to demonstrate his peace
idea Of feathers against bullets" He
was elected at Detroit once for throw
ing feathers at Father Coughlin fol-
mixing politics with religion
In New York. Hockaday went to
Bellevue Hospitals psychopathic ward
for observation in 1895 after, garbed
In Indian headdreSs and with cheeks
painted red. he had strewn feathers
over a large MONDAY crowd he had
lectured on Wall street. He was re-
leased after q short detention
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Thinks U, s. Girls Cute,

SAN FRANCISCO (R.-Rotarian r.
Purvis Of Melbourne, Australia, who
gets around a lot, thinks American
girls are "the cutest things in the
world"
His statement slipped out in the
midst Of a scheduled discussion Of soil
erosion at the Rotary International
Conference here. The audiences re-
ception was so vociferous the remainder
Of Purvis' speech went undelivered.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
TOMLINSON RITES
TO BE TOMORROW
Certificate of Suicide Issued in
Bathtub Drowning of
Treasury Clerk.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Tomlinson, 38-year-old Treasury clerk
who drowned herself in a bathtub at
her brothers home. 39l5 Eighth street
NV. yesterday, will be held tomorrow
at IL am. from Chambers southeast
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street S E.,
with burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Rev. Paul D. Wilbur, rector of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church. will offi-
ciate at the rites.
Dr. A. Magruder Macdonald issued
q certificate of suicide. Mrs. Tom
linson's body was discovered by her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Joseph F. Clark,
with whom she was visiting.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Tomlin-
son was the wife Of Bernard Tomlin-
son, Capital Traction Co. conductor.
She suffered nervous breakdown
about 10 weeks ago, attributed tc
overwork. In . note addressed to
relatives, she apologized for the trouble
che was causing and stated she
couldn't 60 on" The Tomlinsons
i've 1T 5000 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
TWO SCIENTISTS QUIT
COLORADO RIVER PARTY

b. the Associated Press.
LEES FERRY, Ariz., July g.
Ranks OF the Colorado River expedi-
ton divided today after 3OO-odd miles
Of battling Though death-lurking
rapids.
Eugene Atkinson. University Of
Michigan geologist, declared the trip
had served its purpose-botanical
study-and departed to do research
work in Texas.
Don Harris. q United States Geo.
logical Survey worker. quit after being
informed he had been transferred
from Mexican Hat, Utah, to Salt Lake
City.
The two women botanist- -boaters
Voiced stern objections to suggestions
that the trip end here They were
Miss Elzada Clover. University of
Michigan botanist, and Miss Lois Jot-
ter. her assistant
Departure on the second leg-to
Grand Canyon. Ariz-was postponed
until July II or IA. Until then the
party will rest here.