davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Rev. J. ii. Reynolds. PstOr
Villa Mae Ross, Reporter

Sunday School opened at 900
o'clock with Miss I. NJ. Oliver
Supt. presiding. Visitors two.
Number present SO. You are cor
daily invited to attend u Sunday
School.
HOO o'clock service. Devotional
service was rendered by the dea-
cons. Prayer for sick by Rev. Nc
Conmiek. Song by the choir. A
lovely sermon was preached by the
Rev. Reynolds. Collection and ad-
journment. BYPU was at 600 o.
clock with vice-president Mr.. Lun-
wood Parker presiding. Song e r
vice for Is min. Instructors taking
charge of their group for 20 min.
Glass was called to order and the
names of the lazy officer was
read. The meeting was closed by
Edith Cotrell.
Evening service 500 o'clock. De
votional SERVE was in chrage of
the deacons for about 10 min. Song
by the choir. Prayer for the sick
by Mr.. Green Pearl. Song. The
pastor introduced to some and pre-
sented to others the speaker for
the evening Mr.. Mccormick. He
preached a very inspiring sermon
enjoyed by all. Visitors were Mrs.
Mccormick and Mrs. Drawn. You
r welcome at all times to Plea
SAINT Green Church at 9th Frank
lin.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. l.. NJ. Relf, Pastor
Edna Pankey, Reporter

Sunday school opened at the
usual hour $3.50 a. m. with an in
teresting lesson found in Mark H.
13.17-28-134. At the morning SER
vices we had the pleasure of lis
lening toa sermon fromRey. Jami-
son of Meddeate Bro. In Christ
ehruch.
The Text was, st. Luke II. The
sermon was enjoyed by all. Our
Asst pastor Rev. J. w. Goodwin
preached an inspiring sermon at
he 300 p. M. service. The text
was found, Corinthians s, Subject
"If any man be in Christ he is a
new creature" Almond the visitors
present was Mrs. Bertha WEIGH Of
Oregon Missouri.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
This Week In
Thought and Religion
By Robert L. Moody
Robert L. Moody
4 Southern Speaks for Racial
Justice

A Southern Speaks for Racial
Justice
Tho February (1938) edition Of
the world CALI official organ of
the Disciples of Christ, contained
a very encouraging article on race
relations under the subject given
above. by Mr.. Edwin A.. Elliott,
Director of National Labor Rela-
ton Board at Fort Worth Texas.
We quote him to prove that all
intelligent southerns white people
are not bigot. He said in part:
I'VE who call ourselves Chris
tan rule America. The personnel
of our national congress to our
local precinct shows ,. preponder-
ance of men and women who
claim the christian faith. Yet in
the most important of all relation
ship, the most cardinal christian
principal-human justice-where
do we stand? Is it a christian
principle to be kind to certain
groups because birth ancestry, geo
graphical location of color of skin?
Are constitutional rights and pro
tective Legislature to only encom-
pass eertin people?'
When Mr.. Elliott asked Mr.. S.
II. Fowler. Executive Secretary of
the YMCA at Forth Worth, what
the Negro wanted, he reparted the
following:
"When asked what his people
wanted. he did not ask for social
equality, the thing we hear so
much about from those unthink-
ing %caucasions, but for simple
justice human rights and oppor-
t%unity.'
Defying the southern senator
who said that the Federal Anti
Lynch Bill was ian attempt to in
terfere with our sacred institu-
tions;" Mr.. Elliott says: "The
right of a mob to take the life of
q fellow human being is not of
the Sacred" institutions of the
south to this "citizen of the
south"
"The Negro cannot obtain this
Juice for himself. Only We've
christians can get it for HIM"
Oh that God would reveal this
to many more of our white bre-
thern both North and South; then
we may believe that they have
that salvation for which Christ
died.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
NOTICE

E~verybodvl Christians and Sin
ners. are invited to attend the
CLOSING revival services all dav Sun
day. Nav Goth at the Church of
God, POPS N. 24th st.
We are expecting saints from
Topeka, Kansas and Lincoln Neb.
Come! We are expecting you at
II a. M, 8 p. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Elder S. S. Spaughts, Pastor
By Robert L. Moody
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
NAZI GOVERNMENT FORBIDs
TO RENT APIS. TO JEWS

Berlin, May % (CNA)-The Ma
ri Government will sorn forbid SO
called Aryan landlords to rent
apartments to Jews, it was learned
here. An effort has also been made
recently by the Landlords Assoeia-
ton to compel Jewish landlords
to sell their houses to Aryans,
presumably at a price far below
the real value.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. G.. Gates. Pastor
Helen Bradshaw. Reporter

The Sunday school was opened
at the usual time with the super
intendent presiding.
The sermon was very interest
ing. Rev. Gates sermon was. "You
Are Sleeping in a Dangerous
Time"
Text, "Wake up We sleeping and
call on your God The services
were enjoyed by all. Come and
worship with us.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
RABBITS FOOT

Some say they are lucky. try gen.
uine Rabbit Foot pocket piece
mailed Postpaid for 25c. Agents
wanted.
DIX FUR CO., "a State st. Boston,
Mass.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
BETHEL BAPTIST MISSION
ART CLUB

The Bethel Baptist Mission Art
club met at the home of Mrs. Ger
trude Zoes. 2530 Washington street
at the usual hour, - o'clock. We
had a delightful time. A fine
dinner was served. Fourteen mem
hers were present. Our visitors
were: our pastor, Rev. Hicks, who
pave us some wonderful ideas;
Milburn Green, Ester Starks,
Maude Reece, Rosezai Coles.
We are always glad to have vi
sitors.
ROxie Polden prpsidprf
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
CHURCH NEWS
ZION 2 CHURCH
Rev. NJ. X. Curry, Pastor
Orderof Services

Order 81 Services
Sunday School. $3.50 A. n.
Preaching. loo A. NJ.
BYPU, 6:30 p. NJ.
Preaching, 300 p. M.
Mission Society. Monday evening
at 7.45.
Teachers meeting Tuesday even
ing at 500 o'clock.
Mid-Week Prayer service, We'd
neaday evening at 500 o'clock.
Sunday school was largely at
tended Sunday. The pastor preach
cd a wonderful sermom at Il o.
clock. Many helpful thoughts were
received from his sermon.
At 3 p. m. The May Festival
sponsored by The Youths Council
was presented, and was n Of the
granlest affairs of the season for
The Colored Youths of Omaha. At
3 p. M. the pastor preached a very
impressive sermon, which was en-
jeyed by all present.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28

Roxie Bolden, President.
Cora Jackson, Reporter
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-16
A True CooPERATOR
TO the Editor:


We have cooperator among whose working
hours prevent him from buying in food store
both he and his wife and do get home until
after O'Clock each evening. His desire to buy in
stores has led him to offer a young
the Of 500 week to get his order at the store
each day and take it to his home. Our cooperator
then calls for the goods his way home That is
cooperation Wi tn capt tai <. Let hope there
like him in fair town.
Anonymous
Note: The writer's is known to the Ed tor and
be furnished in response to any legit re-
quest. This is the only tion under viii CHI We
accept anonymous letters.
IN APPRECIATION
The Vel fare Comi ttee wi to thank a thought
full citizen for securing a position for one of
Greenbelt's young citizens.
If you know of vacant position, notify your We'll
fare Commi if you need position 1T is
ible your Welfare Committee help you.
B. j. Finn,
for Chairma of Welfare Commi ttee
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-16
HOUSE OF WORSHIP WANTED

TO the Edit tor:
I keenly interested in the future of Greenbelt
and the Welfare of its citizens, and when I moved
here parti arly impressed wi its beautiful
up-to-date houses. and the general facili
ties for the Welfare of its citizens but found
thing ssing, fundamental part of lives, that
is, House of Worship.
Thi omi ssion is the glaring since Greenbelt
has been hera1ded Model Commlni tyH, where
children and still accepted with open arms,
where Fairgrounds abound fields plentiful, where
have modern homes, and beautiful theater, the
best of schools, both elementary high, with an
from House Of Worship. This causes stop and
it Is nlodernH but not Models.
As I realized these condi tions, I imned-
lately set about to what could be done. agree
that both Protestant and Catholic faiths did not
lapse into oblivion but arranged for ding
services under the only conditions availab1e yet
do not believe get the Divine insp ration
from thea ter when yesterday the latest
tion pictures far from religious, in school
auditorium where the decorations from Hal1owe' en-
ball had been left for the next nj ghts celebra
ton. These things really exist here and did
and cannot deny it. Those who have started the
good work, either Protestant Catholic, in arrang
ing for these places, crude they are to be
commended. bringing these facts out to impress
those of who really want to Greenbelt thrive
and advance wi tn the necessity of House of Worship,
House where only the Presence Of Cod should be
evident that all ourside influences should be
where they rightflly belong and enter this
in a spirit of reverence
The question will Of ity se, How this
be done7 The is just easy the question.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-16
Letters to 6dltOr

In good Chri way. In another letter and
shall expl ain Chapel just thinking Of
does exist, has held services for both Protestants
and Catholi 1866 and still functioning be-
about $500 in number will not let
bigotry enter and where they allowing all Chris
t1ans to worship their God Constitution gives
the right.
We citizens in Greenbelt must face the facts.
First not entirely stable. that is, part Of
people transient. Fifty percent possibly
permanent the rest will move,maybe for better posi-
tions and for other This is the fault of
one, only human nature. Suppose all permanent
tenants come the figures There are approximate
" 900 Families in Greenoelt. The law of averages
would be about five percent Catholic. the balance
Protestant and Others will the Catholic be-
it will be easier to figure. About $35. 900
(minim,m) to be borrowed to build, vi tn
all the such interest, payment
heating and light, etc. tax each indivi dual
Catholic would be about $40 90 year. This together
wi tn the cost of maintaining family within the low
income bracket is prohibitive. The would apply
those of the Protestant tn, possibly little
smaller figure but not much. Now taking into consi
aeretton the fact that fifty percent Of people
would transient, the Indebtedness would
finally devolve the few fai thf who remained of
either creed for their individual building. This
would be working unnecessary hardship and need not
be done because if all get back Of this suggestion
or scheme. all creeds. all Christian people, and
bigotry, a Chapel be built without cost to the
indivi dual but wi tn wi11ful effort and Christian
spirit, for the worship Of God.
The purpose Of this letter is not to get relig-
ious discussion going, but to get those together,
both Prote slant and Catholic, believe wi tn
that House of Worship should be built, who
above bigoty and narromindedness, to get together
and work this plan out. Remember thing, Mt
be done" if meet this thing truly Chri stan
spirit.
In another letter later, possibly next week after
the reaction Of this has shown itself, will
show you how House of Worship for all the people
in Greenbe1t, of all creeds. be a reality.
work from O'Clock until IL dni ght, but am at
home throughout the dayutil Pm also Sundays.
would be glad to arrange a night off to meet with
all the people interested and have this PROPOSE
ton thoroughly discussed. This is Cod and His
Worship, and the Greenbelt and their
dren.
Harry ". Ribbons,
Evening star., 1938-03-13

destroy your chance of almond shaped nails.
The cuticle should be pushed back every time
you dry your hands. And bit of oil rubbed
over the cuticle does away with any loose dry
particles. Start the children right, by teaching
them to do these things They will bless you
for it when they reach the holding hands
stage.
The younger generation should also be
taught how to use their hands properly A lot
of time and effort is spent on their posture
What about the posture of the hands? They
should not make unnecessary gestures
f1uttering or jerky movements. Neither should
Evening star., 1938-03-13

they develop unnatural elegances of quirked
little fingers or affected motions Above all
teach them to shake hands with firm, sure
clasp.
Here hand exercises are important to give
the hands flexibility and grace. Try the exer-
else as in Sketch 3. Place your hand on table
with the fingers touching the table and the
hand raised. Keep the palm parallel with the
table and in such a position that you could
easily hold coin on the back, just above the
knuckles mote the sketch). Now raise each
finger, separately. five times, holding the
other fingers firmly on the table.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

tdpClulS
them off to fine point
It helps to lengthen and taper the fingers.
Sketch illustrates this.
Now use massage to give proper circulation
and keep the hands from becoming red and
rough. Applying small amount of your
cream or lotion to the back of the hand, mas
sage with an upward rotary motion to the
wrist; then with rotary motion on each
knuckle Next, as in Sketch 2, massage the
palm of your hand with the base of your
thumb. Bend the hand back and forth, work.
ing your fingers in and out to free the muscles.
This will help make the hand supple.
When it comes to caring for the nails, here
is method that insures clean ones. Forget
about your nail file for about ten days and
depend entirely on your nail brush. A nail
file always breaks the delicate underskin that
joins the nail to the finger. This leaves a
ragged area to catch and hold dirt. But if you
persist with the brush, the under side of the
nail will become as smooth as the outer and
will not hold dirt any longer.
To avoid the bugaboo of hangnails, let the
nail grow down at the corners. Besides. if you
cut the corners, you broaden the nail and
Evening star., 1938-03-13

HE beautiful, sensitive
hands of Edna St. Vincent
Miliay proclaim her a poet as
. clearly as any line she ever wrote.
In the same way the hands of other lovely,
well-dressed, or interesting women give key
to their personalities. Beauty in your hands is
not merely a matter of shape. The texture of
the skin and the grooming you give them is
even more important. You can defy time by
good care and good creams There is no need
for hands ever to grow old.
Even the busiest hands can carry out few
simple rules for cleansing, protecting, and
beautifying When cleansing the hands, avoid
hard water and harsh soaps. If you do your
own housework and the water in your COM
munity is hard, few pinches of borax in the
water will soften it. Always use warm water
(never very hot or very cold water), a mild
soap and good nail brush. Work up foamy
lather, scrub thoroughly, and rinse we'll
A hand lotion or cream is also an essential,
and there are some excellent ones on the
market. If you use good lanolin lotions all
your life, you can keep your hands always
young. The backs of the hands have fewer
oil glands than the rest of the skin and need
something to replenish the natural oils.
Smooth on the lotion with the same move
ments you use when putting on gloves. And
with the thumb and forehnger of one hand,
pull at the fingertips of the other as though
Evening star., 1938-03-13
by MARTHA LEAvIn

Your hands reveal your
personality and their
beovty depends on the
grooming you give them
even more than on the
shope nature gave them
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20

Reinhart in New York City near
Iy two decades agO-but it was
as strange a homecoming as any
young man ever has known.
There was none of his own
people on hand to greet him, and
it wouldn't have done much good
if there were, because Joseph"
could not have talked with them.
He speaks only Chinese.
However. there was a great
crowd of yellow-faced, smiling
Cantonese who welcomed Joseph
as one of their own.
JOseph's real family was not
there because, so far as the elder
ly man whom he calls "father"
knows, they may all be dead.
Eighteen years ago woman
came into DIR. Fung's Chinese
eating place with baby in her
arms. She asked the Chinese to
take care of her son, and disap-
peared.
DIR. Fung adopted the boy, and
sent him to China where he liv-
ed in Nam Hoi, near Canton,
growing up exactly as any other
Chinese boy would grow. Last
month, when japanese bombing
planes endangered the boys home
he sent for the youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20
Former Resident
OF Heber Returns
HEBER NOTES

HEBER NOTES
Ed Kruse, who left Heber five
years ago, returned from Oklahoma
this week.
Melba Price has accepted an Of
flee position in Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duncan of
st. Louis, Mo, arrived in Heber
Sunday. Duncan is a former resi-
dent.
Fred White of Oakland is visit
ing MS son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winston White.
Mrs. Dickert of San Jacinto visit
ed her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Ingle, for a week.
GUY McMurray of San Antonio,
Tex, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hank
Waltrip.
Emery Moore of Bakersfield,
Tommy Cox of Los Angeles and
Al Peters of Modesto were Monday
callers at the Jack Chandler home.
Miss Jean Reavis returned from
Marion, Ind, Thursday after a SIX
months visit with her sister, Mrs,
Clara Barnes.
Randolph Robertson is on the
sick list, suffering from a bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Payne ana
daughter, Gloria. motored to I'M
perial dam and Bard Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20
Water to Be Cut
Out of Canal Line

While repairs are made on the
Imperial Irrigation Districts sys-
tenn in the United States and Mex
leo, water will be cut out of the
Westside Main canal from Jan. %
to 26, the operating department
announced Thursday
Part of the canal system in Mex
leo will be sluiced, major structures
on both sides of the international
line will be repaired, work will be
done on the canal bank north of
the border and siphon will be in
stalled under the Westside Main
canal southeast OF Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20
Articles Affected by
Trade Treaty Listed

Articles which will be affected by
the reciprocal trade treaty the Unit
ed States and Great Britain are
studying will be listed at the Fl
Centro Chamber of Commerce, ac-
cording to Robt Hays, in ordef
that merchants of FL Centre can
study the list to determine whether
or not they will be adversely af-
fected by a proposed lower tariff
rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20
Cavanah Attends
Kiwanis Meeting
CALEXICO NOTES


Mrs. Muriel Christensen of FL
Centre spent the day in CaleXico.
Earl Cavanah, lieutenant-g governor
OF eleventh district KiWanians, at
tended the school of instruction at
Bakersfield over the weekend.
Mrs. Ruth Going of Hoffman
school attended a meeting of the
class room teachers in Los Angeles
over the weekend.
Attending the county council in
Ell Centro were Mesdames Dove,
Cole, Kearny, O'Conner. Treibel,
KitoW, Babcock and Glasby.
At the card party and luncheon
given by the Women's Improvement
club for the benefit of the student
loan fund, Mrs. Argyle MacLachlan
was awarded first prize. Mrs. Isaac
Schlatter. second. Mrs. Mercier, fin
ance chairman, was assisted by Mrs.
E. c. Roberts. Mrs. Laura Little and
Mrs. S. G. Blackman.
Members of the American Legion
auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.
Lee Ritter in Ell Centro Attending
were Mesdames Dotson, Strawn,
Duelfer, Mccullough, White, Cand-
land and Bishop.
The Parent-Teacher Assn, Mrs.
Al VierhuS, president. is distribut-
ing consent blanks for the purpose
of fingerprinting all school children
BY this means children may be
identified in case of kidnapping or
accident.
Mrs. George Kirk is entertaining
her father and mother. Mr and
Mrs Frank Clark of RUSSELL Kan
Attending the initiation of the
knights of Columbus at st. Mary's
hall, Ell Centre, were Edward Bar
boza, Mario Esquer and Arnold
Gallardo.
A surprise bridge party was given
Annette Caughlin by a few intimate
friends on her birthday. First prize
drawing was given Mrs. T. Caughlin,
second prize was made by Mrs
Duncan Brown. Other attending
were Mesdames Entrekin, Binder
Riner Mercier, Duncan, Schlatter
Hussey, Brent. Roundtree. Brown
Blackman and Annette Caughlin
and her mother.
The PIT. A. board met at the
home of Mrs. Leslie Dove A rum
mage sale will be held Saturday al
the Clothes Closet. Mrs James Cole
presided. Others attending were
Mesdames Dove. BoWker, Going
Mains, Kitow. Cavanah. Kearney
Gray, and j. w. Lawson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20
CalexicO Group
To Attend Meet
NOTES

AhLI1AiOo W.
Planning to attend the Girl Re-
serve conference at the University
of Redlands over the weekend are
Dorotha Fitzpatrick, advisor; Fran
ces Bumpas, president of the high
school group; Blanch Cavanah and
Veva GrahamS.
Mrs. E. T. Hale of San Diego is
a guest at the De ANA hotel during
her stay in the county.
The W.C.TU. met Thursday in
the Guild rooms of the Baptist
church. Elmer Razor and Mrs.
Bessie Wofford spoke.
Members of the board of the Cal
eXico PIT. A. entertained Mrs E..
T. Hale of the California Congress
of Parents and Teachers, at a
luncheon at the De ANA Thursday.
Mrs. Hale spoke in the Hoffman
school, Mrs. James Cole, vice-presi-
dent, presiding. Mrs. Al Vierhus,
president, has not yet returned from
Mexico City.
The Altar society of Our Lady of
Guadalupe church plan a dance on
st. Patrick's day. Mar. II.
Twice Told Tales section of the
Women's improvement club met
at the home of the chairman. Mrs.
M. G.. Barmore. Mrs. Ray BomerS
gave the review. Attending were:
Mesdames Binder, Parker. Sieman,
Porter, Hussey, Entrekin Elizabeth
Kelso. Members attending Mes
danes Kirk, Aguirre, Lorenz, Bonn
ers, Mandropo, Alvarez, Lawson,
Donahoe, Pratt, Wofford KitoW,
KelSo and Barmore. Mrs. George
Kirk was hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20
ne SELLS TOBACCO TO THEM ALL
But Branch Bobbitt, like
so many other independent
experts, prefers Luckies

AT TAUCTIONSi in my warehouse
L \ in Farmville, North Carolina"
says Mr.. Branch Bobbitt, "the
higher the tobacco sells for, the
better my profits. So I'm always
glad to see Lucky Strike buyers in
there bidding. They know what
they want and they'll keep bidding
right up until they get it.
"Well-in a cigarette it's the
tobacco that counts. l know to-
bacco and l know ,Vbat tobacco is
in wbat cigarettes. So that's one
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20

reason I've smoked Luckies for S
or 6 years"
Mr.. Bobbitt represents the "aris-
tocracy' of tobacco experts. He
judges the tobacco that the growers
grow. e'simpartial, not connected
with any cigarette manufacturer.
Many other experts agree with
Mr.. Bobbitt. Sworn records show
that, among independent tobacco
experts, Luckies have twice as many
exclusive smokers as have all the
other cigarettes combined.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20
JOE NORTHROP
RECOVERING

Joe Northrop, Central Union high
school student who has been ser
iously i'll for more than a week,
recently was released from the
hospital and now is at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl ".
c. Northrop, near Ell Centre
lie is reported convalescing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20
O'COnnor Resigns
To Enter Race
For GOvernOrShip

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. (UP)-
Comptroller of the currency JET.
OConnor today rendered his resig-
nation to President Roosevelt Mr..
Roosevelt accepted the resignation
1t is generally understood that
OConnor will seek the Democratic
nomination as governor of Califor-
MIA in the next primary election.
The comptroller informed the
president that the banking struc-
ture of the nation was never on
a more solid basis than it is to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20
G. of G. Leaders
To Meet Friday

California state chamber of COM
merce leaders will meet in Los
Angeles Friday night to complete
an organization program for 1888
Ell Centro men who will attend
the meeting are B. A. Harrigan,
Hugh Osborne, H. w. Fawcett, Leo
Hetzel, Jasper Travers, Andy Preble,
o. j. Bradshaw, Leroy Holt, Earl
V. c. Northrop, w. II. Tyler.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-20

NEW YORK U.P0 49, Spinach,
mashed potatoes, and milk are
more popular for lunch for Hunter
College girls than the traditional
double fudge sundae, according to
a survey. Chow mein, potato salad,
and cold slaw run the favorites
close seconds