davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
MT. NEB0 BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. G.. Gates, Pastor
Helen Bradshaw, Reporter

The Sunday school of Mt. Nebo
was we'll attended. The lesson was
very interestingly taught and the
interest of the children was held
to the last verse.
Sunday was Covenant meeting
and the spirit was felt throughout
the congregation.
The BYPU was enlightened to
the highest and most spiritual
peak Sunday evening under the
new presidents direction. Rev. j.
A. Harris. Our study of the Bible
verses stirs great enthusiasm and
study.
Rev. Gates preached a very in
teresting and inspiring sermon. He
used as his subject, Father for
give them for they know not what
they do Taken from the seth
verse of st. Luke His text was
Having Found No Fault in this
Man. Everyone enjoyed the ser
mon.
The Lords SSupper was issued
Sunday night. Rev. L. c. Crawford
of Zion visited Mt. Nebo Sunday
night.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Stevenson, Pastor
Mrs. NJ. E. Dixon, Reporter

Due to the illness of the reporter
we have no church notes.
Don't forget the Inter club Must
cal sponsored by the Everloyal
club, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
February IS.
The following Negro History
program being sponsored by the
young peoples group promises to
be quite informing.
Organ Prelude by Miss Christine
Dixon. Invocation. Music. Negro
National Anthem. Introduction of
speakers in Who's Who by the
president, Miss Hattie Crump.
Leader Miss Groher Marshall
and speakers as follows: Miss Ella
Mae Mills. Mr.. Travis Dixon. Miss
Mary Lillian Harris, Mr.. Roy
Gordon.
Music by choir. Introduction of
principal speaker, Atty. John
Adams. Solo by Mr.. Foster Good
lett.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Rev. ]. H.. Reynolds, Pastor
Villa Mae Ross Renorter


Sunday school 900 o'clock with
Supt. Mrs. I. M. Oliver. presiding
sunday February 6 was examin-
alton Sunday. The school was test
cd on what they had learned in
the Sunday school for the month Of
January. Present, 70. You are wei.
come to Il Sunday school.
Morning worship IL o'clock with
Pastor presiding, prayer for the
SICK by Deacon Mitchell. A lovely
covenant meeting was held for
about an hour. Everyone enioved
the nesting. Visitors. Mr.. James
johnson and Miss Hatfield.
Evening worship 500 p. m. with
Kew Il. st. Clair presiding. 1t was
requested that Rev. Union sing a
sole. TITLE, He Understand" He
preached a very inspiring sermon.
Subject Dead List 1t was enjoy
ed by all,
Visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
You are welcome to attend
Pleasant Green Baptist church.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
MT. OLIVE CHURCH
Rev. J. =. Mosley, Pastor
Mrs. Lenora Parker, Reporter

Sunday school opened at 10 o.
clock. Miss Lenzola Wilson super
mtendynt.
At11 a. m. testimonial meeting
was held and everyone witnessed
the presence Of the Holy Spirit.
At 6 p. m. the BYPU opened and
was at its best. The True and
Tried group rendered a program
that was enjoyed by all.
Rev. Blocdsaw preached a Won
derful sermon. Text was found in
st. John 18th chapter.
The Mission Circle will have a
program and preaching on the
second Sunday.
Those on the sick list are Sis.
Mary Boulding and Bro. Leroy
Thomas. Bro. Thomas is at the st.
Joseph hospital suffering from a
fractured rib. The church is pray
ing for their speedy recovery.
Misses Rosa Jensen, Beatrice
Burden and Mrs. Matte Stewart
were the unknown ladies who re-
presented Mt Olive in the. style
show. Mrs. Matte Stewart had
charge of the Mt. Olive represent
atives.
Visitors are welcome to worship
with us.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
NEW HOPE BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. ]. L. Garter, Pastor
Mrs. Gunner. Reporter
The New Hope Baptist church

MFS. o'dllneTs Reporter
The New Hope Baptist church is
progressing nicely under it's newly
elected pastor, Rev. j. T. Carter.
The pastor delivered an inspiring
sermon at IL o'clock using as a
text, Hebrew 5th chapter, 18th
verse. Subject, Hidden from
Death Everyone was thrilled with
the spirit.
At 8 p. m. the pastor assembled
the pulpit to deliver his message
from Roman the sth chapter and
18th verse. Subject, THE Power
and Work of the Spirit
The clubs that are putting on a
rally for the upbuilding of the
church, will have a sermonette
rally Sunday, February Is at 3 p.
m. Sermons will be preached by
the young ministers of the Min
isters Alliance. The public is cor
daily invited to come and enjoy
this souls treat. The pastor will
use as his Sunday mornings SER
mon, Luke the 18th chapter 1919
verses. Subject, The Youth Re-
turning to Cod The public is in
vited TO come and hear the pastor
deliver this wonderful message.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
BETHEL A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. r. J. Sanford, Pastor
J.. S. jefferson. r. reporter

Sunday school was called to at
]'45 with the superinten dent pre-
ent. The subject for discussion
7as in Mark 2:12-22, challenging
he Social Order The boys and
MS seemed very inspired over
the lesson and took great interest
IN the discussion. Everyone is
working 70 make our Sunday
school one of the best.
Rev. Sanford took the sand at
1900. His text was found in Luke
10:28-42, But one thing is needful
AID Mary hath chosen that good
part which shall not be taken from
her Everyone listened patiently
while h expounded his word. We
were very glad to wlcome Sister
Alberta Michael and Sister Mag
&c Roundtfee back to our services
-after a long spill of illness. Sister
Saunders is still on the sick list.
and alse Miss Thelma Louis of 678
No. Ash street, underwent an op-
ration and is still in the hospital.
\ large number Of visitors were
ssart N the morning services.
Among them were Mrs. Lillian
Peaes of zionohurch.
All f our clubs are getting busy
to make this years work a sue
'ess. Rev. Sanford is very much
ased with the actions.
There will be an Aliens Dav
program rendered at Bethsl Sun
lay. february 10.
We r always welcoming visit
= to Bethel. Come and worship
with us. Dent forget our prayer
and class meeting every Wednes-
day evening.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
MT. MORIAH PAPT. CHURCH
Rev. F. p. Jones, Pastor
F. Burroughs. Reporter

Attendance was good through
cut the day. The pastor brought
to the congregation a stirring
message, the subject of which
was Jesus Offered for Sale
At the evening worship we again
listened to another good sermon
on ''The Blood of Jesus After the
sermon the Lords Supper was
observed.
The BYPU had a fair attendance
and a good program was given by
the adult group. Of special inter-
est was the playlett "The Bible
The moral it sought to portray is
a much needed one. Three persons
Mrs. A. Hatcher, Mrs. f. C Hill
and Miss Eloise Devereaux made
the 'on time goal. Looks like
someone Is going to win those
candy bars.
The sick are Mesdames Davidson,
Watson, Beck, Wade and Long. We
are asking God to strengthen and
heal there persons if it is His will.
To the many visitors we extend
a cordial wlcome. Your presence
is an inspiration to us.
In conclusion we call your at
tention to Matthew 1925, "For
what Is a mar profited if he shall
gain the whole world and lose his
own soul? Or what shall a man
give in exchange for his soul?
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. NJ. Relf, Pastor
Mrs. Edna pankev Renorter

-
Sunday, February 6. Sunday
school opened at 9:30 a. m. with a
large attendance and an interest
ing lesson found in st. Mark 2:13-
q. Subject, THE Willing Workers
Challenging the Social Order w
were very glad to welcome back
our pastor, who has been visiting
for the past week in Kansas City
and Chicago. Rev. Relf preached
an inspiring sermon from Roman
ZIG. Subject, For I Am Not Ash
AIMED of the Gospel of Christ The
sermon afforded food for Thought.
At the 300 p. m. service we
were favored with a sermon from
Rev. Conwell, cf Clair Chapel
church. The subject of the sermon,
obedience is Better Sacrifice" 1t
was well appreciated by the con-
gregation.
The evening service was conduct
ed by our beloved Bishop Holman
of Los Angeles, Calf. His text
was found, st. John 11:28. Subject
1.-THE Master Is Come and Calleth.'
The sermon "a enjoyed by all
present. Come out and worship
with us. Visitors are always well
come.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
NJ WONG TIE
a.: 1l.d5as s
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
Rev. X. w. Johnson, Pastor
Sis. NJ. Redd, Reporter

Sunday vas another great day
at Metropolitan. The five o'clock
holy communion service was won
derful. 1t was wonderful to see a
packed house out so early to serve
the Lord. Truly they must love
Him. Many souls were revived and
npliftsd by the way. Evangelist
Corr conducted the services.
Sunday school started promptly
with the superintendent. Sis. Nit
chell. The children were all in their
places. Text, christian Rest st.
Matt. 18th chapter.
Morning service started at its us
aal time. Since Evangelist Corr
stated that all pastors should fill
their own pulpits on Sunday morn
ing our pastor brought the mess
age. Subject, Il VIII See His
Face Gen. 32nd chapter and goth
@S"Al
verse. 1t is a wonderful thing to
be able to say | will see His face
II we desire to see His face we
VIII have tt live close to Him.
Who wouldn't want to the GEE the
face Of the Master who said. "Como
unto Me all ye that labor and are
neavy laden and | will give YOU
ST.. Ono who can feed you when
you are hungry, comfort you whom
YOU are burdened. One who said, 81
VIII be with you always, evsn unto
the end of the verdi
3 O'Clock service found tho
church filling with people. The
service was uplifting to
Many deacons from n~eighborinp
churches came to have their souls
revived by the holy spirit. The Lord
TOOK complete charge of the SER
wee. Those hat came in sorrow
were able to leave saying deem
in their souls happy am 7
Union was very good for learn.
ing more about the Bible. The
classes were in their places. The
program was very nice. Come to
Union and learn the Bible.
Evening service found tho bonso
full. Their wasn't enough room TO
seat all the people. Some were
turned away. The sermon was bv
Evangelist Corr. It was taken from
Luke 18th chapter, 1st verse.
subject, Men Ought to Always
Pray and Net to Faint It is
wonderful to be able to pray and
to know that it will be answered
God sometimes trys our faith
1t pays us to always continue in
prayer. For there is power is pray
81 and prayer does change things.
Prayer IS the key to the kingdom
and faith unlocks the door.
There were three souls added to
the church roll. Just a few davis
left, so don't fail to hear this Won
derful speaker. Many souls r
added to the church and we
expect to have a great baptisine
soon if the weather permits. Come
early if you expect to get a seat.
Come where you will feel at home
and be with your friends.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
CLAIR CHAPEL CHURCH
Rev. II. c. COnweIl, Faster

Lincoln Day at Clair Chapel,
February 13 will be a splendid all
day program arranged by the
committee with Mrs. Chew, chair
man.
Speakers in the morning: M.
y. W. Logan, Mr.. C. B Wilkes, Mr.
William Conwell, Mrs. Goosly, Mrs.
c. NJ. Farmer and a solo will be
sung by Mrs. Marie Robinson.
Readings by Jornette Coleman and
Geraldine Smith. The children IN
der the direction of Miss Dudley
will render a program at 7:3O.
Everybody is welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
INTERDOMINATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev W. /. Irving, Pastor
Mrs. =. V. Avant. Reporter

The church that stands for the
unity of Gods children as a stand
ard of Christian fellowship.
Sunday school is being nicely
conducted by Miss Maree Purkins.
Morning services were very good.
The pastors sermon was very deep
and awakening in the practical
things of religion.
Evening services conducted by
Sister Gorum.
Bible Forum meets Thursdays at
7 p. m. at the church. Come and
hear these wonderful discussions.
-
RUMMAGE STORE, 2621 Grant
Street
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
JUNIOR CHURCH
Dorothy Ross. RenOrter

The Junior church held its re-
eular monthly meeting, Sunday,
February 6, at $3.50 p. m. The guest
speaker was Bro. Richard Bass of
Cieaves Temple church. His sub
Fct was Love- 1t was inspiring.
Attendance was good.
Mrs. Warrick and Mr.. Faulkner,
directors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
Chinese to Get Munitions from
 Britain, France
Two Powers Assure Dr. Roo that Armaments
 Will Arrive Safely

GENEVA, May 13.-Chinese sour- ces today said China has obtained assurances from League Powers of armaments credits, principally from Great Britain and France.
 It was said the Chinese nation has been given credits to purchase arms and also given assurance of aid in getting those arms into the wartorn area.
 Dr. Wellington Roo, China's suave delegate to the League Council, said he had obtained the agreement be- hind the scenes.
 Details of the negotiations are not announced. Arrangements con- corning the safe delivery of the armaments are said to be secret
 pr. Roo is understood to have rejected earlier offers of credits and insisted on receiving in addition to the credits, assurances from the Powers concerned, that the muni- tions would reach Chinese territory safely, through Hong Kong, CT French Indo-China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
JAPANESE USE PLANES TO AID
 LUNCHAI PUSH
Nippon Forces Closing in on Vital Rail Line Alter
 Bombing Raids
ATTACKERS THREATEN
 SYSTEM, TWO PLACES
Station Towns of Tangshan and Sinanchen Are
 Next Objectives

SHANGHAI, May 13.-Japanese war planes today loosed tons of explosives on the Central China front in an effort to- speed the ad- vance of a dozen Japanese columns boring steadily toward the Lunghai Railway from the north and south.
 Hardest hit locale was that about the city of Suhsien, 45 miles south of Suchow, on the Tientsin-Pu Railway where the Japanese planes made three smashing raids.
 Farther to the west, Japanese planes leveled Chinese defenses at Yungcheng, enabling the troops of the Rising Sun flag to capture that city and place them in position for an advance on Tangshan, a rail- way station on the Lunghai route, 30 miles north
 On the north, the deepest pene- trating Japanese column was only three miles from the vital Lunghai rail line and were threatening to sever that Chinese lifeline link at Sinanchen, 65 miles east of Suchow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
BOMBS AGAIN SKATER PART
 OF BARCELONA
Second Air Raid in Nineteen Hours Brings Death
 Out of Blue Skies

BARCELONA, May 13.-This city was again bombed heavily today by Insurgent planes which dropped an estimated number of 30 or 40 high explosive missiles on the southern part of the city
 It was the second bombing of this Capital City of the Government Spain in 19 hours.
 Yesterday morning heavy bomb- ing shattered the central business district of Barcelona.
 Five tri-motored planes made yes- terday's raid, but the number of planes making an early morning attack today could not be deter mined.
 Observers on the outskirts of nor thern Barcelona could see great clouds of black smoke rising as the bombs struck and the white puffs of anti-aircraft shells exploding nl the air about the attacking planes powdering blue sky.
 Thirty are believed killed and 55 wounded
 Yesterdays toll of dead has risen to 43, with the injured numbering several score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
VACATION PLANS SCHOOL FACULTY ARE ANNOUNCED
Several May Take Special Courses, Others to Take
 Summer Holiday

In the J-Bird, official Juneau High School publication, issued to- day as the final edition of the pres ent school period, one of the many interesting articles are the plans of the High and Grade school faculty members for the summer vacation.
 Although Supt. A. B. Phillips plans are indefinite, he will leave for Seattle on June 6, where he will spend some time.
 The Middle West will claim Prin- cipal A. s. Durham for a portion of the coming vacation. MT. Dun- ham intends to go as far east as Chicago, where he will review edu- cational films with the view of bringing some back to Juneau High School for the coming term. There is a possibility of MT. Dunham's re- turning to Juneau as early as Aug ust.
 Manu TraUel South
 Miss Edna Harpole plans to motor to San Francisco with her father, where she will visit her sister and also attend summer school at the San Francisco State College. The remainder of the summer vacation will be spent in Colfax, Washing ton, which is her home town.
 On May 30, Mis- Avis Erickson, English and dramatics instructor i'll Juneau High School, will become the bride of John J. Keyser. The bride-elect and the benedict plan to leave on May 31 for trip to Minneapolis, Minnesota, the home of Miss Erickson, where they will spend some time. From there, they intend to travel east, and then re- turn to Juneau, where they will make their home.
 Will Attend School
 Attending the summer session of The Eastern Washington School of Education in Cheney, Washington, VIII OCOupJ 4t44Oc 6OlOtlly WillJJdhCl for the first few weeks of her vaca- tion, after which she will visit her home in Portland, Oregon.
 Miss Pauline Monroe, librarian ad- visor, and English instructor, will spend her vacation in Portland, Ore- gon, her home. where she will at tend the extension course at the University of Oregon.
 As soon as school is out, Miss Myr- tie Moe, language instructor, will leave for her home in Seattle, Wash ington. AS yet, Miss Moe has no definite plans for the summer vaca- tion.
 Upon being interviewed as to how he intended to spend the summer, Henry Harmon states: Well, I'll tell you, I'm going to see what's on the other side of the mountain,
 Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
UNION ACCEPTS PROPOSAL MADE BY EMPLOYERS E
Port of Tacoma Opened at 8 O'Clock This Morning
 No Shipping There
TENSION RELIEVED
 IN SEATTLE HARBOR
Respite in Conflict Taken to Permit of Confer
 ences Being Held

SEATTLE, May 13.--The Water front Employers Association re- opened the Port of Tacoma at 8 O. clock this morning, with no ships in port, after the Sailors Union of the Pacific accepted a ten day truce to end what would have been virtually a tieup of all American shipping in the port of Seattle.
 The deadline for opening the Port of Tacoma was set for o'clock yes terday afternoon and if the port was not opened at that time, the tieup at Seattle would result, af- fecting Alaska steamers, Oriental ships and the American Mail Line. Eighteen ships in the Seattle har- bor would have been tied up.
 Truce for Conferences
 The truce, proposed late yester- day afternoon, was offered by the Pacific Coast Waterfront Employ CTS Association, in order to have conferences with the East coast which might seek permanently to settle the question of whether the independent Sailors Union of the Pacific or the CIO National Mari time Union would furnish crews foY. the Shepard Steamship Line ves- sells.
 The question of who would handle the cargo of the freighter Timber Rush started the tieup at Tacoma. The Timber Rush moved from Ta- coma to Elliott Bay and is today an- chored in the stream A sister ship, the Sage Brush, is due sometime today at Portland.
 Tension
 As the deadline hour approached, there was great tension on the Se- attle waterfront. Arrangements of several Alaska lines delayed loading freight on steamers, pending the outcome of the threat Freight was however. in several cases received on the docks so that in case of a compromise for arbitration it could be loaded with dispatch and delay sailings as little as possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
AIR M ALL WILL BE STUDIED BY
 FARLEY ON VISIT
Postmaster General Plan ming Extensive Trip
 Over Territory

Air mail in Alaska and possibilities of it's connection between the Ter ritory and the States are matters Postmaster General James A. Farley will have in mind when he comes to visit Alaska this summer, according to message from Delegate Anthony J. Dimond to Gov. John w. Troy. The Postmaster General is plan ming an extensive trip, the Delegate said, and probably will be accom- panied by his daughter, Betty.
 The Delegates message said:
 Postmaster General Farley in formed me today that in compliance with my repeated invitations he plans on visiting Alaska this sum- mer sailing from Seattle, July 16, and will, if possible, travel over the Richardson Highway to Fair banks and return over the Alaska Railroad to Seward, but he is not yet certain that time will permit him to go to Interior Alaska.
 His visit has special reference to improvement of air mail and other mail service between the Stat es and Alaska and within Alaska. He probably will be accompanied by his daughter, Betty, and at least one member of the Department staff.
 The Governor, in replying, ex- pressed pleasure at the prospect of MT. Farley's visit, and urged the Delegate to accompany him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
HOUSE PASSES SPENDING BILL
 AFTER BATTLE
Proponents of Measure Look to See Senate Pas
 sage Come Speedily G. 0. P. MODIFICATION
 ATTEMPT IS FAILURE
25 Republicans Vote with Administration =
 Democrats Against

WASHINGTON, May 13. - Anti Administration Senators last night demanded restrictions over Presi- dent Roosevelt's control of the three billion dollar relief and public works fund, but the House voted approval of the measure by a vote of 329 tc TO-
 The vote was called for during 8 noisy night session. Senator Harry F Byrd, frequent critic of the Admin istration, conferred with some ot his colleagues on the possibility of earmarking the bulky bill to limit uses to which the money might be put, but Senator A. B. Adams, Chair man of the Appropriations Sub- Committee, handling the legislation predicted the measure will reach the Senate floor by the middle of next week without any important changes being made.
 Democratic leaders are regaining hopes of a nId-June adjournment of Congress, and expect Senate pas sage of the bill within a week after it reaches that body.
 Three different organized at- tempts by Republicans to modify the bill, met with little success However. 25 Republicans voted fol the bill, with II Democrats voting against it.
 As the bill stands. it appropriates $1,250,000,00O for PWA work relief A sum of $965, 100000 will be set aside for a new public works pro- gram; SITS, 100000 for rehabilitation needs of needy farmers; $70,000,00O for the National Youth Adminis- tration, and $25,OO0.00O for construc- tion of Federal and other public buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
NO LIFTING OF
 ARMS EMBARGO

WASHINGTON, May 13. = The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has voted IT to 1 to table the Nye resolution to lift the embargo on shipment of arms from the United States to the Spanish Government.
 The committee acted after Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull opposed the action of lifting the ban. He said reconsideration of the present neu- trality legislation should be de- layed until the effects of the law are viewed in it's broader aspects rather than rewrite it piecemeal in relation to particular situation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
AFL PROMISES FIGHT

SEATTLE, May 13.-L. Presley Gill, AFL Attorney. said today: Three days ago, sat in long con- ference with Robert Gates. He ag- reed then to reopen the election. Now he is making a reversal of poll icy. He is not on the up and up with us. He was to announce the reopen ing of the election, and now he com- es out with a statement that he will not take such action"
 Gates said he would not comment at this time.
 Conrad Espe, CIO Secretary, said two CIO crews will sail north tomor- row to cannery jobs, one of the crews to work in Anchorage.
 Speaks for AlaSkd
 Charles Hughes, special AFI or ganizer. said any ship attempting tc sail from Seattle would be picketed and added: They may never get off their ships when they get tc Alaska. The Territory does not want CIO ships arriving in the north and those ships will be picketed there
 Hughes reiterated threat to place salmon canners on the AFL unfair list and call a nation wide labor boycott of cannery products handled by CIO workers.