davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-19
CHRIST T5MPLE CHURCH
Rev. l.. M Relf, Pastor
Sis, Edna Pankey, Reporter

The Sunday school opened at
$50 a. m. The lesson was. ',Fesd-
ing the Hungry" Mark 6:37.
The morning sermon was brou-
ght to us by cur pastor Rev. Relf-
His subject was, Pick Up Thy
Cross and Follow Me.f' St. Matt
1924
TIE international Sunday
School Alliance met at our church
in the afternoon. There was a very
large attendance and the two ban
ners were won by Christ Temple
The BYPU met at 6 p. m
Ths evening sermon "a preach
ed my Rev. Ref. His subject was
Humanity" Deut. 2S:1-14
Sunday night was the startin'
Of our revival 1t will last through
out the week and prhaps next.
We cordially invite you to com
and worship with us.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-19
MT MORIAH BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. +. p Jones, Pastor

And they said one IL another.
Did not our hearts burn within
us while he talked with Us by the
way and while he opensd to us the
scriptures ?"
The above describes the rsaction
upon many, the splendid sermons
heard throughout thu day Rev.
Jones chose as a subject for the
morning worship, Spiritual Fruit"
A sermon that was practical as
we'll as spiritual.
Rev. Georgia White delivered the
message for the evening worship.
He chose for a subj ct, The Heal
ing Power in Manifestation" The
text for his message being John
5:S. Many facts which furnished
food for thought we're gained from
this sermon. The choir sang some
very touching songs at both the
evening and morning worship. Of
particular note was Mrs. Ethel Gar
diners rich alto voice. as she sang
from out her soul. Also the choir
is p%racticing some beautiful Eas.
ter music.
The BYPU is preparing for a
local talent program the last Sun
day in this month.
Owing to the quarterly board
ma,ting holding their session at
the church March 1924 the Willing
Workers club will change the date
Of thier entertainment on Friday
March 25 instead of the oath.
The sick as a whole are doing
well. We are glad to report that
Sis Jones IS able to sit up a short
while each day and is improving
nicely.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-19
ARE YOU ONLY A,
THREE QUARTER WIFE?

MEN. because they are men, can
1N1 never understand a three
quarter wife-a wife who is all love
and kindness three weeks In a
month and a hell cat the rest Of
the time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scream-don't
take IL out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how TO go "smiI-
ing through" with Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the diseomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordeals of life; /. Turning from
girlhood TO womanhood, 9. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA Il. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-19
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Clarinda, Iowa
Rev. ID. Nicholson, Pastor

Sunday school opened at the US
ual hour with Miss Rachel Cason
presiding All enjoyed the lesson.
Morning service was in high TIL
pastor brought forth a wonderful
message Subject, Reward For
Service"
Evening service was wonderful.
The spirit was very high and a
happy time was had by all The
rastor brought forth another stir
ring message. Subject. Look or
Jesus" Mr. o. Floyd was with us
al day with his trumpet. Mr.
Floyd win render a program fol
the church April A.
We are always happy to hav,
visitors with us
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-19
WHH

UyOu prefer to pay
cash, you get full
Uniue products and
friendly ~serUice
here.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-19
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. b Stevenson, Pastor
Mrs. Dixon. Reporter

Our pastor being absent, Rev
Thomas spoke to us from Phil.
I4:19. Text, My God shall supply
all your needs Subject. Gods
Supply"
Visitors who worshipped with Us
wVre Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Par
ker of St. John AME, DeWillie
Halsey of st. John, Gilbert Hub
bard of Sinclair, Nebr. GERMS
Ware of Kansas City, Lawrenee
McClain of Kansas City, Sylvia
Ware and Annie McOmber. teacher
at Technical high school
BYPU was conducted by the
junior group. THY presented a
lovely program.
Evening services were In charge
Of the young peoples group. For
one hour, with Mr. Roy Gordon
leading the group discussion on the
problems that confront them today.
Those opening the discussions
were Mr. Reynolds, Miss Ella Mae
Mills. Miss Ora Lee Britt and Miss
Bernice Grice Young people from
different churches joined in the
discussion. Old and young were
quite enthusiastic over the differ
ent subjects. You will be hearing
from these young people again
soon.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-19
CHURCH NEWS
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. NJ. X. Curry. Pastor

Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.
NJ. with Supt. F. c Williams IN
charge
At IL o'clock the pastor preach
ed another very inspirational ser
nor which seemed 10 have reach
I'd the heart of everyone present.
The senior choir was at its b st IN
spiritual singing and especially
lid Mrs. Lula Bryant, who led Il
Am Coming Lord" make an inn
preston on the audience at large.
Many visitors worshipped with US.
At 8 p. M, a financial drive,
ponsored by Mrs G. Flanagan
md Mrs. Hattie Brown. was held,
md the pastor preached a short
ermon. The two states represent
"a in this effort Went Texas and
Missouri Missouri was the winner.
BYPU opened at 6:30 p. m
At 8 p. m, Rev. Crawford made
q short talk
We an all looking forward to
the Fiftieth Anniversary of our
church. A $4,000 drive is on.
which will close on the fourth
Sunday in May.
Next Sunday is young peoples
day W. hope to have a large
group of young people worship
with us. Mission meets each Mon
day evening at 7:45.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-19
UNION MISSION

1t was a high afternoon Sunday
for the mass meeting of the Union
Mission at Paradise Baptist church.
1t was a thought that God gave
Rev. F. d Johnson, to bring the
churches of this city together in
one great Union We do feel within
OURSELVES that He is pleased with
this program, There were repre-
~scntatives fom several chuches of
the city A short program was rem.
dered by Sis. Hill Those on the
program were Sister Minnie Bry.
ant of Salem. Mrs Frederick and
Mrs. MCGEE of Morning Star
The Holy Spirit always runs
high in our meetings Everyone is
welcome to attend.
Mrs F Bassett, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-19
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. p Mosley, Pastor
Mrs. Lenora Parker, Reporter

The services wire spiritually
high all day Sunday
Rev. Young of the st. John Bap-
list church preached a soul stirring
sermon at II a. m.
Rev. j S Anderson Of Muskogee.
Oklahoma preached a wonderful
sermon for the Mission Society at
3 o'clock
The pastor preachtd at the even
ing service. He brought forth a
wonderful message Subject, Seek
ing Satisfaction"
Mt. Olive invites the public to
meet US at Mt. Nfbo Baptist
church at 8 o'clock next Sunday.
March 20.
Mt. Olive is growing steadily un-
der the leadership of Rev. aud Mrs.
j. p Moskg
We invite you to attend ser.
vice
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-19

If you want eur fine book with
prepared addresses and players
FRA, ers for the wounded. sick ant
dying, ard for all occasions, a
small cost. Write.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS SOCIETY
Box TIA Oakland, Calf
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-19
NOTICE

The 40 to 65 Association of
America meets every Friday night
at Pioneers Hall at the Court
House at s o'clock. Good speaking.
You are welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-19

Open a 3O-dau
Charge Account
10Th us. It's a con-
Uenient m Oderw
I0ay to buy.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
CARDOZO Intention
TO RETIRE RUMORED
President Has Urged Justice to
Delay Any Decision Until After
Recovery, Is Report.
BY the Associated Pres!


A usually well-informed authority
said today Justice Cardozo had noti-
fled President Roosevelt informally of
an intention to retire from the Su-
preme Court, but that the Chief Exec
utive had urged him to remain.
The justice, before he became seri-
ously Ill, was reported to have sent
word to the President through friends
that he believed his health would not
permit him to serve longer.
Mr.. Roosevelt was described as hav-
ing proposed that Justice Cardozo
withhold action until he RECEIVERS and
then determine whether he feels in
shape to continue.
There has been talk among his
friends in Congress of passing a spe-
cial act to give him full retirement
benefits The New Yorker has served
only since 1882 and so would not be
eligible for retirement pay under the
present law, which requires 10 years
service.
Retirement rumors also have circu-
lated about Justice Brandeis and Nc
Reynolds. One report in congressional
circles said they have agreed to 60 of
together at some indefinite date.
Neither has made any public COM
ment.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
GAMBLING WITNESS
FOR U. S. MISSING
Woman Sought to Testify in Case
of Reno Pair Accused of
Swindling.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-United
States Attorney William p. Maloney
disclosed today that Mrs. Ruth Bowen
Moore of Alameda, Calf. an impor-
tant prosecution witness in the Gov
ernment's case against William J.
Graham and James c. Mckay, Reno,
New, gamblers, had disappeared. Gra-
ham and Mckay are accused of parti-
cipating in confidence game swindles
amounting to $2,500,000.
Maloney said the woman, brought
here as Government witness from
her California home, had been living
in terror for months past and had
begged him for the closest protection
before she would agree to leave her
Alameda home to come East for the
trial.
Her husband, Noble John Moore, ad-
mitted confidence men and self-styled
gentlemen Of the underworld" was on
the stand today as the third trial Of
Mckay and Graham and three other
defendants on mail fraud and con-
spiracy charges resumed.
Two other witnesses previously have
failed to appear to testify in the case.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
THIRD TERM ASKED
BY MINERS BLOC
Proposal for Roosevelt to
Stay in Office Is Given
Convention.
By JOHN G.. HENRY.

denomination and reelection of
President Roosevelt for third term
in the White House was demanded
this morning by bloc of delegates
attending the 35th Biennial Conven-
tion OF the United Mine Workers,
being held at the Ralto Theater here.
The proposal was contained in a set
OF resolutions submitted to the con-
vention by more than a half dozen
locals of the U. NJ w. in West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, principal
coal-producing States. In support of
their position. most of them cited an
incomplete program of social legisla-
ton started during the first years of
Mr.. Roosevelt's occupancy of the
White House. This. they state, could
best be completed under his direction.
In addition to those resolutions
favoring the Presidents continuance
IN ONCE, several others content them
selves merely with commencing his
record during the last five years.
Attack on ALL.
Today's morning session was marked
by a vitriolic attack on the American
Federation of Labor by Philip Murray,
vice president Of the Mine Workers
and chairman of the Special Nego-
tiating Committee which attempted to
effect a reconciliation between the
Committee for Industrial Organizatio
and the A. F. of L.
Blaming the deadlock on the i'm.
potency Of the Federation Committee
and the certain obstructionist tactics
OF such Federation leaders as President
Hutcheson of the carpenters and Presi-
dent Wharton of the machinists, Mr..
Murray shouted:
The c. 1. o. has done everything
it could honorably and in good faith
to bring about unity in the labor
movement. The failure lies on the
doorstep of the A. F.. Of L.
The A. F. of L. is anxious that we
surrender. that the labor movement 20
back to where it was three years ago.
The c. I. o. will not yield TO such q
program"
A storm of applause from the miners
greeted this pledge of the speaker.
Earlier Mr.. Murray, in reviewing
the progress of the c. I. o. in adding
100000 members to its original nu-
cleus of 100000, had estimated that
the organizing movement had in
creased the purchasing power Of
Americas workers by s3,50O,0O0,O 1000.
1900 Resolutions Offered.
Passing on recommendations that the
report of officers submitted yesterday
be approved, the convention indorsed 1
suggestion that Congress should au-
thorize the use Of $1,000 ,0OO, 900 in the
old-age pension reserve to finance a
iarge-scale low-cost housing program
Mr.. Murray's address on the C. I. o.
A. F. Of L. feud opened consideration
OF committee report indorsing U. M.
w. participation in this movement.
With some 1900 resolutions before
it, the convention must digest during
the next 10 days a wide range of rank
(See MINERS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-01-26
FORD OFFICERS CITE
23% DROP IN SALES
Fall in Business, Not Anti Union
Policy, Called Reason for
Non-Employment.
By the Associated Press.

oy ZIG ASbOCieteo 1IeSS
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-Witnesses at
National Labor Relations Board
hearing told today how . ~ per
cent decline in the national sale of
Ford automobiles in the last six
months had affected production and
employment at the company's st.
Louis plant.
The testimony of Thomas w. Skin
ner Of Detroit, assistant general sales
manager, and Milton N. johnson,
manager Of the st. Louis plant, was
intended to establish that present
business conditions, and not the COM
pany's alleged anti-union policy, pre-
vented the reinstatement of many old
employees.
Ford business increased greatly in
the first six months Of 1887, Skinner
said, but q gradual decline began In
July. BY November sales were about
50 per cent under the same month in
1886, he asserted.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
.|CKESH|TF F0RPLEA
TO SPEED HEARING
Pittman Criticizes Attempt
to Expedite Action on Bur-
lew Nomination.

An attempt by Secretary of the
Interior Ickes to expedite a Senate
committee hearing on the nomination
OF Ebert K. BurleW as Assistant Secre-
tary drew sharp criticism today from
Senator Pittman, Democrat, OF Ne
vada
Secretary Ickes had telephoned
Chairman Adams of the Public Lands
Committee, which is holding the hear
ings, and asked that the hearing be
expedited because he was handicapped
in administration of his department
by lack Of an Assistant Secretary
Senator Lee. Democrat. of Oklaho-
ma. then asked Senator Pittman, who
had been interrogating Mr.. Burlew,
| how much time he would require to
conclude his examination
I want to state that consider this
| very important matter" Senator
Pittman answered, THE proper de-
termination OF the qualifications of
Mr.. Burlew are of far more Importance
than slight inconvenience to Mr.
Ickes intend to present every fact
have bearing on this mans qualifica-
tions. would be derelict in by duty
If I did less"
Libel Suit Probed.
Chairman Adams and Senator Lee
both assured Senator Pittman there
was no intention on their part to
curtail his questioning.
The Nevada Senator spent most OF
the morning session questioning Mr.
BurleW about statement he had
made in 1888 to Louis r. CLAWS, for
mer chief investigator Of the Interior
Department. The statement related
to libel suits by Frank E. Bonner,
former executive secretary of the
Federal Power Commission and Frank
w Griffith. former chief clerk of the
commission, against certain Hearst
newspapers.
Senator Pittman brought out that
the Power Commission in 1928 had
prepared and sent to House commit
tee a report severely criticizing cer-
tain power companies for having in
flated the value of their properties.
The power companies, according to the
Senator. kicked to the commission"
about this report, and 1t was with
drawn and a deleted report sub
stituted.
Report Disappeared.
Later, according to Senator Pitt
man. some Of the Hearst newspapers
published stories based on the original
report, but after they had been sued
for libel, the original report disap-
peared from the files Of the Interior
Department.
Despite the fact this report was Of
vital Importance to the defense OF the
libel suits, Senator Pittman declared,
it was not located until Secretary Will
bur, former head of the Interior De-
partment. was preparing to relinquish
his Office. At that time he found the
report in private drawer in the safe
in his office.
Mr.. Burlew, according to the state
1nent by him to Mr.. CLAWS, admitted
he knew the report had been found,
but did not communicate this fact to
the attorneys in the libel case. He
said, however, that he had told Mr..
Bonner about it.
The transcript read by Senator Pitt
man showed Nathan r. Margold, then
solicitor for the Interior Department,
took the position that Mr.. Burlew
should have told the attorneys imme-
diately that the missing report had
been found.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
C
Niagara's 'sFalls Vie,o'' Bridge
Buckles as Ice Jam Hits 1t
Engineers to attack OO-F0ot-High Wall
With Dynamite to Saue Historic
Steel Span.

stream. Several large steel girders
supporting the arch had previously
been twisted by ice.
A section of the upper part of the
span. about 3 or feet long, bulgeo
out s inches to a foot. The move
ment was accompanied by rumbline
noise and was over in few seconds
A spokesman for the international
Railway Co.. owners OF the bridge, said
ice pressure appeared to be remaining
constant, however. and expressed the
belief the span would hold.
Squeezed between the rocky Cana
dian and American shores. the ice
reached up on dry land and tossed the
famous Maid of the Mist" tourist
steamers off their winter drydock
Whether the steamers could survive
(See BRIDGE, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1938-01-26
ATTORNEY MILLER
MUST FACE COURT
Cited to Show Cause Why
He Should Not Be Held
in Contempt.

Robert I. Miller, Washington at
torney and sportsman. was cited today
by Judge John P. Mcmahon to appear
before the Police Court Board of Judges
on February at 1870 pm. to show
cause why he should not be held in
contempt of court and suspended or
disbarred from practice in Police Court
Judge McMahon's action was taken
on petition Of the Special Grievance
Committee for Police Court of the
District Bar Association, which
charged that the attorney brought a
false" telegram into court while de-
Tending woman charged with larceny
several months ago.
While Attorney Miller was defending
Rose Holzer he took the woman into
court on March l. it was set forth and
had her plead guilty on three charges
or larceny. At that time, it was said
the defendant was released on her per.
sonal recognizance for appearance TO,
sentence on May 6.
Continuance Obtained.
On May 6, the petitioners said, At
torney Miller appeared in court and
secured a continuance until the next
day on the assurance his client was
not in the city. The petitioners said
they believed the attorneys repre-.
sentations were falsely made and his
client on that day had been in his
Office.
On the following day. it was charged
Mr.. Miller brought into court a tele.
gram purportedly signed by his client
III New York. which said, Unable te
be in Washington on account of sick.
ness. Doctors certificate will follow.
Messages Declared False.
The committee charged that thu
telegram was false and had been pre-.
pared and transmitted at the instance
OF Mr.. Miller for the purpose of de.
ceiving the court.
The committee, headed by Austin F.
Garfield. includes Attorneys William
A. Gallagher, George Monk and Frank.
lin Yasmer. Mr.. Miller is the thirc
lawyer who has been cited to appea,
before the board of judges on recon.
mendation OF the committee. The two
other attorneys. along with two bonds.
men. are awaiting a decision from the
board.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
a KILLED IN PARIS
MUNITIONS BLASTS
Grenades Seized in Probe OF
Plot Explode in Being
Moved.
Bv the Associated Press.

PARIS, Jan. 26.-Munitions taken
from the revolutionary band c. S. A. r
today sent II men to their deaths ir
terrific explosions which wrecked the
isolated Municipal Pyrotechnic Labor
atory in Villejuif. Paris suburb.
The blasts came as thousands O!
confiscated hand grenades were being
loaded into army trucks for removal
to the artillery park at Versailles
The dead included five soldiers
three civilian laborers, three chemists
two police inspectors and one police
chauffeur. Ten persons were injured
Only One Eyewitness.
One of these, chemist named
Gerard, was the only eyewitness. He
was standing on a knoll in the wooded
laboratory grounds and suffered face
burns.
Il have lived through q nightmare
and the awakening was atrocious," he
said.
TT was Just $50. A military crew
from Versailles was beginning to carry
the munitions to two trucks when the
explosion happened. 1nstinctively
threw myself to the ground.
When got up saw about me only
the trucks in flames and tangled iron
and steel, all smoking. As for the men,
they had disappeared"
OF the injured two were painters
at work in a laboratory building and
seven residents of nearby houses
Victims Thrown Into Tree Tops.
Some of the victims were thrown
into nearby tree tops
The badly disfigured bodies were
taken to hospitals for identification
while police investigated to determine
whether there were more victims.
Interior Minister Albert Sarraut per-
sonally directed an inquiry.
The police expressed belief at least
one of nine cases, each OF which held
5000 grenades, fell and set off the
blasts. Laboratory Director Andre
Killing blamed the explosions on great
clumsiness." He declared the loading
should not have created special
danger.
me eAploSloIlS NeTe duolule lLIousu IL
most of Paris, and windows and houses
about the building were shattered.
An infantry battalion guarded the
laboratory while search was continued
through the wreckage. Police believed
the explosions accidental.
The laboratory was under orders Of
the Paris prefecture of police and
had been used as a storeroom for arms
and munitions seized during investi-
CATION of the c. s. A. r. secret society
which allegedly plotted to overthrow
the French regime.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
John Roosevelt Recovering,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. rs R.-
John Roosevelt, youngest son of the
President, was recovering in the Sc
clusion OF friends home today from
q sore throat and cold that forced
him to miss a midyear examination
in sociology at Harvard University
yesterday. The illness was not con-
sidered serious. Young Roosevelt
planned to take his final midyear
examination tomorrow. He is Z
senior.