davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15

Sunday morning Service at II
A. M.
Sunday school at 1920 A. M.
Spiritual Union at 900 P. NJ.
Volunteer program 700 P. NJ.
Evening worship 800 P. M.
Sunday school was opened by the
pastor and lesson taught by Sister
Arnold The lesson was commented
ON by Mother Alexander.
The special Easter service at
IL o'clock was largely attended.
The pastor delivered the message
and the text was: "He has Arisen
as mo said. Mark 28:6. Subject:
"Tho Risen Savior" A high spiri-
tual testimony service was led by
Sister Arnold and all was truly
lifted in the Easter spirit of our
risen Lord.
Many visitors were present who
were introduced and welcomed by
the pastor.
Tho evening service was opened
by tho pastor: "Jesus the Light of
the World, and "The Lord is in
His Holy Temple The professional
was led by Sister Livingston. The
pastor turned the service over to
Mother Johnson who was in charge
of the program. Various Easter
sayings and poems were recited by
the little folk of whom we r very
proud. Sister Holt narrated the
"Passing of the Saviour, and his
glorious resurrection. The group
under the Leadership OF Sister Liv-
ingston aided by Mother johnson
gave some impressive scenes of the
passing and resurrection.
a. The Lords Supper.
b. The Hour of Trial.
c. Jesus before Plate.
d. The Crucifixion.
@. The Resurrection.
The last song joined with the
congregation 1.-THE Rose" Many
visitors were present, including
ministers of various churches who
in turn were introduced by the
pastor, and given a chance to speak
a few words. We are very CRATE
full for our success in u Lord,
and pray for a steady continuance.
Easter eggs were given to all who
attended and small baskets were
given to our Sunday school child
zen filled with candy eggs and
small cotton chickens. The whole
procedure was a success. We, the
entire body of our church, thank
u many friends and visitors who
made our success passible.
Announcements
Beginning Tuesday night at 3 +.
NJ. Services will continue the en-
tire week.
Tuesday night, Professor Allen
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15

Bluffs; Lula Gilbert, Council
Bluffs, Ia. Lillian Jenkins, 1922
Grant st. Mrs. Bennett, Clarinda
"a; mrs. Riley, Church . God;
ard Melvin Curren.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15
CHURCH OF GOD
2025 N. 24th st .
Elder s. s. Spaght
services.

Sunday school opened at usual
hour. Attendance was very good.
The lesson "Paul breaches the risen
Christ" The lesson taught by bro
Their King Ais Having a risen
Christ means dLife." The great
truth of Easter means only ressu-
rection but it is life. As he looks
back to that empty tomb, it whis-
pers in memory to our hearts. He
lives
Message by the pastor. II A. M.
Mark 1863, Roll away the stone.
Was soul stirring as he related to
us the suffering Christ went
through to Redeem us from sin.
May we be more willing to suffer
for the cause of God.
At 7:30 Sunday evening the Eas-
ter program conducted by Sister
Naomi Johnson was presented. The
program was very good We were
glad to have the Keystone Quar-
tette present. They sang for US
several numbers. May the Lord
bless sethe young n as they go
about singing.
Everyone is welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15

with a girl class. We are praying
for the Lord for US a boy class.
Our Junior class rendered q sweet
program. Little Miss Ware is our
program committee.
Evening service was largely at
tended. Our church was packed and
almost as many outside as vas
inside. As the Lord has said, IF
I be lifted up, 7 will draw all men
unto me-" Rev. Caldwell conducted
the service. W. were also henored
to have Prophecies Hess with US.
A man of God. Come out and
aear him and be healed. Wednesday
night. Bring your sick. Don't for
get the Fish fry and program rem
dered Saturday night. April 18th.
This fry and program is sponsored
by the Count on Me Club. Sister
Forrest, captain. W. thank u
friends for their wonderful support
on u financial drive ending June
24th. Watch for announcements
on the black boards.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15
ALLEN CHAPEL AME CHURCH
The Church that welcomes You
18th and r. Street
Rev. II. ID. Piggue, pastor

Beginning Monday April 10 an
Old Fashioned Revival will be held
at Allen Chapel. This meeting will
be conducted by our pastor, Rev.
II ID. Piggue. Come out and hear
this fearless young man preach
Gods word in its fullness. Come
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15
Over 1000 Women Now
Check Query Results

Every day brings more figures
to confirm what the Touring Re-
porters discovered in the first few
weeks of their famous Query
among women.
Now Poll users in 20 cities have
answered their, Were you helped
by CARDUI?" Of these 2011 wom-
en- 1880 said "Yes." In other words
SO per cent said they were definite
ly benefittedl
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. X. w. Johnson, pastor
Sister Woodie, asst. reporter

Sunday school opened on time.
Sister Booker acting supt. in
charge. Sunday school was we'll att
tended. Easter program followed
the lesson. Eggs were presented to
the children. Thank the Lord for
making our Supt. and the children
happy.
5 A. NJ. Service was wonder
fully attended. The drama and
candle light service was enjoyed
by all that was present
IL o'clock service opened with
tho choir marching, singing ooh
Lord have mercy" Pastor bringing
the message. st. Luke 24-32. Sub
ject unspeakable joy. Didn't our
heart burn while he talked to us
by the way. Union meeting at
Glib P. NJ. was well attended. We
thank the Lord, he has blessed us
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15
will be our guest.

will be u guest.
Wednesday night, Rev. Bell from
Kansas City will have full charge
of services.
Thursday night, Rev Curtiss
Jackson will have entire charge.
Friday night, A special Candle
light service. The pastor in charge.
All are welcome to attend these
services.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15

CARDUI is a good stimulator for
tagging appetities, an effective aid
to digestion and assimilation.
That's the reason its proper use
enables so many women and girls
to build up physical resistance
and thus help avoid periodic pain
and disturbances of functional dys-
menorrhea due to malnutrition.
Begin the CARDUI build-up
today
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Beginning Tuesday night at . +.
M. Services will continue the en-
tire week.
Tuesday night, Professor Allen
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15

The Sunday school opened at
9:45. The Sunday school lesson:
Jesus lives Again. The Easter pro-
gram was held during the Sunday
school, sponsored by Miss Brad
shaw.
The IL o'clock service opened
with the choir and congregation
Evening star., 1939-09-25
-Four Held on Charqe
OF Desecratinq Flag

-Four New York men, here as
sertedly to urge strict neutrality" in
the European war, were scheduled
for trial in Police Court today on
charges of desecrating the United
States flag by using two of them
as automobile seat covers.
The four, arrested yesterday
morning, were said by Policeman
j. F. Seeley to have had a sign
on the back of their sedan read
ing: Keep us out of war; avoid
any entanglements; real Ameri-
cans want no part of war;
William Wagner, 80, of Brook
lyn, said to have been the driver,
also was charged with using a car
"for the primary purpose of ad-
vertising" in allegedly having the
sign on his automobile.
Policemen Seeley and r. T. Nash,
who arrested the men in the 400
block of Eleventh street Sc,
exhibited pictures showing flags
draped on the backs of the seats.
Policeman Seeley said they told
him they belonged to the "All-
American Association"
The others gave their names as
William Edgar Fox, 40; Thomas
Maloney, 20, and Salvatore Patrick
Zummo, 81.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
U-Boot Coptor in 1917 Named
To Head U. S. Destroyer Unit

1917, as 1t crossed the bow 400 yards
from the destroyer. Racing to the
spot, the destroyer dropped q depth
bomb and then turned to attack the
U-boat with its bow gun. At the
third shot. the 80 members of the
crew of the submarine came on
deck shouting "Kamerad" and sur
rendered.
For this service, Capt. carpenter
received the Navy Distinguished
Service Medal and the British Dis
tinguished Service Order.
Capt. carpenter was formerly on
duty in the ofiice of naval operations
here.
Ten of the 40-odd destroyers being
prepared for the neutrality patrol
are being commissioned today at
Philadelphia and San Diego, the
Navy Department announced. How
ever, the destroyers will not put out
to sea until minor adjustments are
completed in port.
The ships being commissioned at
Philadelphia are the Dallas, Gilmer,
Hatfield, Fox, Brooks and Kane.
Those being commissioned at San
Diego are the Gamble, Montgomery,
Ramlay and 1reezs.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

French warplanes had been shot
down In an air fight over the
western front, where it was said
there had been artillery activity
on both sides. page AID
Dispatches from Norway re-
ported what was believed to be a
naval battle off the coast. In
habitants Of Algroi Island, 6 miles
west of Bergen, said that uniden-
titled ships had been engaged In
heavy cannonading. page AID
With her position immensely
strengthened in the first few
weeks of the war by her occupa-
ton of Polish territory. Soviet
Russia opened commercial and
diplomatic conversations with her
little neighbor, Estonia, and pre-
pared to receive the Turkish for
eign minister, Shukru Saracoglu,
for similar discussions. page A-4.)
The Royal Air Force has car
ried out new reconnaissance
flights over Germany, during
which more propaganda leaflets
were dropped, the British min
istry OF information reported. AL
planes returned safely, the min
istry said, and they met no seri.
ous opposition. Gage A.3o
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Perfect Weather
Brings Record
Sunday Crowds

A well-nigh perfect Sunday, warm
but not hot. clogged the highways
with motorists yesterday, jammed
the parks and sent thousands to
the river front to watch the final
event in the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta.
Police estimated the crowd around
Hains Point at more than 10000.
Another sport event which drew a
good crowd was the ball game be-
tween the Nationals and the Yam
KEGS. An estimated 10000 visited
the Zoo.
Motorists returning last night
from weekend trips into Virginia
or Maryland had to crawl across
bridges and along highways in one
of the heaviest Sunday traffic jams
police could recall.
The temperature rose from a low
81 in the night to IS in the after
noon. Somewhat cooler weather
was in prospect for tonight and
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
The War Situation

The entire western front sprang
into action today as French
forces struck at German posi-
tions in the Haardt Mountains
near Pirmasens, Germany, and
Wissembourg, France. French
artillery was bombarding the
main fortifications of the Sieg-
fried Line. German guns were
replying to the attack. but re-
portedly with small effect. page
A-1)
Great Britain and France were
reported to havex struck at Ger
many's great Zeppelin works at
Friedrichshafen last night in a
raid which put out of action one
OF Germany's main airplane mo-
tor factories. The roar of raidine
planes, the bursting of bombs and
the fire of German anti-aircraft
batteries were witnessed by Swiss
observers across Lake Constance
page AL. ... ..
AS Germany prepared for a pro-
longed war on the western front
she claimed another victory in
the warfare at sea with the sink
ing OF q British destroyer by a
German submarine. At the same
time Berlin announced that EIGHT
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Heavy Fight Reported
Along N-MiIe Front

BASEL. Switzerland, Sept. IS (P.-
Thousands of French soldiers,
backed by tanks and complete offen-
sive equipment, clashed with Ger
man troops today in what dispatches
said was heavy fighting along
40-mile jagged line in the heart of
the western front.
Reports reaching this frontier city
said the engagement was the result
Of q series of French attacks from
the Saar Basin to the Vosges Noun
tains. It still was too early, how
ever, to Judge from reports whether
the fighting was the beginning of q
French offensive or merely q con-
centrated effort to recapture posi-
uons which, 1t was said, German
counter-attacks wrested from the
poilus In the past week.
Over the week end, reports said.
(see PARIS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Connonoding Is Heard
From Othe1 Sections

OSLO, Norway, Sept. Is R.-
Violent cannonading far out in the
Atlantic was reported from seversl
points along the Norwegian coast
today, leading observers to believe
a naval battle was raging
Reports from the coastal COM
munities said the bark of big guns
could be heard between 8 and $50
am. q and $3.50 am, E. S. t..
Hazy weather made it impossible
to see any warships, but several
German trawlers were observed
steaming toward the coast as If
fleeing from a battle zone.
The Aftenposten's correspondent
at Bergen said the battle" started
last night and continued early to-
day.
Inhabitants of small island
south of Bergen said several ships
of undetermined nationality were
steaming northward at full speed
last night amid constant exchange
of gunfire.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Injured Football Star
Token to HospituI

Dixie Walker, former Catholic
University backfield star, was in an
undetermined condition at Sibley
Hospital here today as the result
OF injuries received while playing
with the Washington Presidents
against the Norfolk Shamrocks yes
terday at Norfolk, Va, in the Dixie
Professional Football League OPEN
ing game.
Walker received head injuries
when = Shamrock player fell on him
after he had been tackled. He inn
mediatey was rushed by ambulance
to the Norfolk Washington boat and
returned here.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Violence Punctuates
Strike Of Drivers
Of Dump Trucks
Bricks Are Thrown
And Driver Beaten;
Police Escort Workers

Violence flared for the first time
today in the dump-truck drivers
strike, necessitating police motor
cycle escorts for truck fleets haul
ing materials to several construction
projects in the District.
One driver was injured when he
was attacked by three men near
the Van E. Thompson Co., truck
operators. on Thirty-first street
NV. near the C. e. o. Canal.
Eight men were arrested a short
time later after an outbreak on
construction projects at the Dis
trict Jail and Gallinger Hospital.
Police reported that stones were
thrown at drivers hauling materials
from the Smoot Co. wharves at the
foot of South Sapitol street 10 the
building sites.
More than half a dozen officers,
under Sergt. Joseph johnson, hur-
ried to the scene after q rlot call
was received at the Fifth Precinct
Station.
Similar outbreaks were reported
in the 5000 block of X street NV.
and Cathedral avenue and Conduit
road NV.
A trouble" radio call sent nearly
a score of policemen, headed by
Inspector Howard F. Beckett, to the
5000 block of K street where a
crowd of spectators had gathered
when several Thompson drivers
were threatened.
It was reported that some one
had tossed a brick into one of the
trucks on Virginia avenue, short
distance away, striking the driver
on the arm.
A dozen motorcycle patrolmen be-
gan escorting the dump trucks in
groups of five to a street construc-
ton project on Seventeenth street
NV, near the Corcoran Art Gal
lery. The escorts later were cut
to a personnel of four patrolmen to
each fleet of trucks.
Injured on Thirty-first Street.
The driver. Robert Lindsey, COL
ored, 1852 Twenty-third street NV,
was beaten in the face, but did
not require hospital treatment. The
driver struck by the brick was re-
ported only slightly bruised.
Eight Under Arrest.
Those arrested by fifth precinct
officers were charged with disorderly
conduct. They gave their names
as Donald Aubrey Durham, %, of
the 1900 block of Tenth street NV;
Malcolm Donald Cornett, 81, of Sill
yer Spring, Md; Richard Leroy
Dodson, 20, of the 800 block of F.
street S.W.; Owen Lee Powell, %,
of the 400 block of G street NV;
Caruthers Lewis, SO, colored, Halls
Hill, Va; William Harris, 36. col
ored, 5000 block of Cherry Hill street
NV; Philip Stewart, 26, colored,
1000 block Of Cecil place NV, and
Isaac Tancil, IS, colored, Rosslyn,
Va.
Meanwhile. the Labor Department
conciliation service continued efforts
to settle the strike. which was called
(See TRUCK DRIVERS. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-09-25
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-Sinking of a
British destroyer by a German sub
marine was announced in an OFF,
cial communique today as German
military leaders were reported pre-
pairing for prolonged war on the
western front.
The cummunique did not identify
the destroyer and gave no details
of the sinking, but declared mari
time warfare was yielding good
results"
The same announcement said
eight French war planes had been
shot down during an alright in the
west, where, it added, there had been
accommodating activity and artil-
lery on both sides" at various un-
disclosed points.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
British Destroyer Is Sunk
BY Submarine, Germans Claim
Eight French Airp|ones Are Shot Down
In Air Fight in West, Communique Says

Adolf Hitler generally was ex-
pecteu to come to Berlin tomorrow
from the eastern front for the state
funeral for Col. Gen. Baron Werner
Won Fritsch, former commander in
chief of the German Army, who was
killed in action before Warsaw last
Friday.
Reports reaching Paris from
the western front said Hitler was
in that area Saturday,
Won Fritsch's body will be brought
to Berlin tonight and taken to the
War Ministry Building where off,
GERS will stand a guard of honor.
Funeral services will be held in
the square before the memorial to
World War dead.
News Of the sinking of the British
(See BERLIN, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1939-09-25
California Storm
Takes Heavy TOLL;
Breaks Heat Wave
Five Known Dead, 81
Believed Drowned;
Fear Felt for Scores
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Wlth
five known dead and "a others be-
heved to have drowned. fears were
held today for the safety of scores
OF persons unaccounted for in the
Sunday wind and rain storm which
struck Southern California shores.
Most of the missing were among
persons aboard small fishing boats
and pleasure craft when the storm
struck, ending the most severe heat
wave in South CALIFORNIA; history.
approximately 80 deaths were attrib-
uted directly or indirectly on the
heat, which reached 100 degrees or
more for an entire week.
At least "a persons were reported
drowned when the sport fishing boat
Spray capsized late yesterday of
Point Magu, 40 miles northwest of
Los Angeles.
The Ventura County sheriff's Office
gave up hope that any of the "a
would be found alive. A man and a
woman swan ashore.
John Hamilton and Darro Nc
Gowan. both of Los Angeles, were
said by the Coast Guard cutter Au-
rora to have been lost from the
schooner Success before it was taken
in tow in mid-Catalina Channel by
the Aurora.
Marion Tanner, E. T. Harrington
and John H. Harrington, the latter
an 11-year-old boy, were reported
missing from the yacht Nina O.,
wrecked of Cabrillo Beach.
Raymond Bernhardt and Donald
Rupert, both of Los Angeles, drowned
when their yacht crashed into the
San Pedro breakwater.
Two Corpus Christi, Tex, youths,
Ralph Galvan, "a. and Gregory Rod
tiguez, 18, drowned near Long Beach
in attempting to rescue a 13-year-
old girl.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Boy Chasing Squirrel
Is Bitten on Ankle

Billy Hayes, 6. of COS Silver Spring
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, has
sworn off chasing squirrels providing
they cease chasing him.
According to the story he told his
father, Ferd R. Hayes, Billy yester-
day was feeding the squirrels that
wander up from Sligo Creek Park
when he decided to chase one. Sud-
denly Billy found himself with
bite in the ankle. He was treated
by private physician.
Billy is the second child to be
bitten by squirrel in the past few
days in that neighborhood.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

t ke command
Of De s troy e r
Squadron 81 in
the neutrality
patrol.
A former resi-
dent of WASH
in g t on, Capt.
Carpenter has S
been on duty as
prof e ssor Of
naval scien s c e
and tactics of
the naval r. O.
T. G. unit at
Northw e stern
University, E "
anainr nj Ia
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Plane Motor Plant
Declared Put
Out of Action
BY the Associated Press.


ROMANSHORN, Switzerland, Sept.
25.-One of Germany's main air.
plane motor factories was reported
today to have been put out of
action by bombs from French or
British planes staging raid on the
Zeppelin works at Friedrichshafen,
Germany, last night.
(The German high command,
a dispatch from Berlin said, fatty
denied that there had been any
air raid on Friedrichshafen.'
The first alarm in the Fried
richshafen area-5 miles across
Lake Constance from here-started
searchlights sweeping the skies at
BIS pm. and number OF anti
aircraft batteries on the German
side, opened fire. Explosions of a
few bombs could be heard here.
The main part of the raid appar-
emily came when a second alarm
was sounded at II pm. Military
observers on the Swiss side, judging
by the dull roarS heard here, eSti-
mated at least 80 bombs were
dropped by the raiders despite
heavy anti-aircraft fire, which in
cluded tracer bullets.
Reports reaching here said several
direct hits on the factory were
scored, but because the border was
closed these could not be confirmed.
These reports said the attack ap-
parently was aimed, not only at
Friedrichshafen but also at the little
town of Manzell, about miles up
the lake from Friedrichshafen. The
Zeppelin works, recently converted
into a factory for airplane motors
and other parts, opened another
plant at Manzell.
1t was not known if any of the
raiders-whose number also was un-
known-were hit by the anti-aircraft
fire or by fighter planes sent up to
meet them.
Swiss Warn Flyers.
Swiss frontier patrols along Lake
Constance fired sky rockets to warn
the bombers against invading Swiss
territory.
CA ministry of informa ton
communiQue in London an
nOunced new reconnaissance"
flights by British warplanes over
Western and Northwestern Ger
many last night, but said only
propaganda leaflets were drop
ped. The communique did not
say specifically over what areas
the British planes flew.)
Swiss authorities opened an In
vestigation to determine whether
Swiss territory had been violated.
The German batteries were said
to have kept up their fire for two
hours while searchlights criss-
crossed over Friedrichshafen.
The roar of what were believed to
be invading warplane motors could
be heard only a few minutes.
The giant Zeppelin works was
working day and night. Special
bombpl oof shelters had been built
for the factory workers deep under
the plant.
Repetition of History.
II British bombers participated
In the reported night raid, history
will have repeated itself, for early
in 1914 British plane carried out
one of the first World War air
raids against the Friedrichshafen
works. That raid brought a pro-
test from Berlin to the Swiss gov
ernment, charging the British flyer
had crossed Swiss territory.
The Swiss general staff said that
earlier last night a plane of un-
identified nationality flew up the
Rhine River on the German side
toward Singer and crossed over
Swiss territory near Schaffhausen.
in the northwesternmost part of
Switzerland
1t wheeled away into Germany,
the announcement said, when Swiss
anti-aircraft batteries opened fire.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Big Naval Battle
Believed Raging
Off Norway Coast
Violent Cunnonudino
Is Reported From
Several Points
BY the Associated Press.

BERGEN, Norway. Sept. 25.-1n-
habitants of Algroi Island reported
this afternoon that unidentified
ships had been engaged in heavy
cannonading off the coast of Nor
way since m midnight E. S. t.,
leading them to express the belief a
naval battle was under way.
The battle-if such it was-ap-
parently was moving closer to the
coast. they said. Conclusion of
large-caliber guns shook houses on
the island.
Firing stopped temporarily at
about 1:45 pm, but resumed about
half an hour later, the island in
said,
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Mrs. Clark Recuperutina

Mrs. Robert Vanderpool Clark,
wife Of the young Singer Sewing
Machine heir, was reported to be in
fair condition today at Emergency
Hospital after treatment for an ac-
cidental bullet wound in the cheek.
received Saturday at her home in
Middleburg, Va. Mrs. Clark is a
bride of two months.