davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
A TEMPLE CINE.
CHURCH
Rev. L. A. Storey, Pastor
Beatrice Gray. Reporter


SUI day school opened It $50
with a good attendance. Mrs. Al
&c ioung acted as Superintend-
n, n the absence of the Supt.
Rev, Pruitt spoke to the Junior
Church. At II o'clock Rev. Storey
preached from Acts. Alb; Acts.
PIX. Subject Changed Lives.
A special program was gwen by
the ioung People at Epworth
League Clarice Washington was
in gage, These appearing on
.aa TIcgram were Mildred Wiley.
nv, Nancy Hall, Bernice Gray,
Agustie Redmond end Mr.. Ber-
rica noss.
IT, on services were heid at
o.cs'es Temple Sunday night. Rev
A.kms pastor of st. JohE AME.
oiea.hsd to an overcrowded hous,
st. chn's choir furnished the mu-
So.
Sunday will be Quarterly mee.-
ilg at Cleaves Temple. At which
time Rev. L e. B. Rosser. Prr.'4-
ing Edo, will preach. Tn, vGs-
siona>y Society will have a tCi.Iis-
tan Age" rally on the thi Il Sun
day. Come out and give rs n rc,.
ny =, every year of your spirit al
firth. The Young Peoples Cub,
are having a Valentine Party Tues
evening at the home of Beatrice
Williams, 2S08 Oaia St.. No. 1
Stewardess Board will have a SER
mon on the fourth Sunday. Re-.
G. |. Hickersen will be the sreak-
CT at the Christian Age" rally.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
CHURCH NEWS

with the church, Miss Evelyn Jay
er and a very large number of
visitors was present. At $3.50 Rev.
Camper spoke at the Pleasant
Green Baptist church. Text II
Kings 4:24 "Then she saddled an
ass and said to her servant. drive
and go forward: slack not thy
riding for me except | bid thee"
Our choir rendered a very fine
service under the direction Of Mrs.
Camper.
ACE League at $3.50. Prayer and
Glass Wednesday of each week.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
ST. JOHN AME CHURCH
1.-THE Friendly Church
DIR. X. A. Adams, pastor

The Sunday school opened at
$3.50 A. M. Mr.. Thomas II. Good
win. supt, in charge. The atten-
dence was fine and about all teach
ers were at their posts of duty on
time except Mrs. Edmondson. who
was i'll
Now that the weather is not so
bad, why can't we have on time
attendance every Sunday?
DIR. Adams took his text from
ST. Matthew, Ia chapter, and 81
verse. at was I, Be not Afraid"
His main thoughts weer onn Faith
and Fear"
The Choir sang with great spirit.
In the afternoon at $3.50 Z. IL,
there was quite an interesting
meeting of the Endeavor, yhen
members from other churches, both
white and colored were present
and took part on the program.
The Union services were held
at Cleaves Temple with DR.. Adams
of st. John and his Choir serving
at this service DIR. Adams took as
his text, "For the Son of Man is
Come to seek and save that which
is lost" As usual, DR.. Adams was
full 0 fthe spirit and the choir
brought a great message through
song
The Union meeting this week
end will lbe at Clair Chapel at %
and Miami Streets with Rev. l..
NJ. Storey and his Choir serving.
The services are still creating
great interest. Come and get the
blessing in store for you. .
We regret to hear the passing of
Bishop Grant of the 18th Episco-
pal District, and own brother L..
NJ. Goodlett. W. take this method
of expressing our deepest synpa-
thy to the families
As the many ones we know are
passing on, we should check up
and see how we are prepared in
every way to answer our call
when 1t comes.
Next Sunday Feb. 18th at $50
Z. M. Rev. Cole of the First Chris
tan Church and a large group Of
hisyoung People will come to take
part IN an interracial Meeting.
This will be a very fine short
meeting and you will miss a treat
90 I!M noA eIeql qou Die noG 7!
out in time to walk only two blocks
to the Union Service at Clair, so
don't fail to come.
We are always glad to see u
visitors at st. John each Sunday.
Your local papers r working hard
to keep you posted on your churc-
hes and social news. Have them
sent to your home and keep post
ed.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

sage. Subject 1.-THE Bread of Life
Pearl Nash is on the sick list.
Come to Clarinda next Sunday
and enjoy the special service at
three o'clock the AME Church of
Marry Viii Mo VIII be in Jharge
with Red Oak Iowa Church atten-
dance also and many other friends
we expect.
Visitors are always welcome o
tho Second Baptist Church in
Clarinda, Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
Sick? Try This
Weekend Cleanser

If you feel half-sick, tired, dull, de-
pressed from lazy intestines, join
the Weekend Club of Intestinal
Cleansers.
Come in next weekend; or if con-
stipstion has you headachy, bilious,
nervous, irritable, with no appetite
or energy better join tonightl
Pay your initiation fee for spicy,
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

aromatic BLACK-DRAUGHT, the
all vegetable product which cleans
ss gently, promptly, thoroughly by
simple directions. Its principal in
gredient is an intestinal tonic-laxa-
tive that helps impart tone to lazy
bowels.
Long years Of popularity tell of
BLACK-DRAUGHT'S merit!
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
ORDAINED AS MEDIUM AND
PROPHET

AT The First Church of Deliver
ance, 2426 Lake St., Mother Mary
Jane Alexander, was ordained to
tho office of a medium and proph-
ct, with Mother Rosa Jones of
2004 North 9th st.
Sunday January 22nd, 1899 at
a beautiful ordination they were
ordained.
Rev. Alfred j. Thomas officiated
assisted by Rev. Frank johnson
and Rev. Jackson.
They + doing a great work
through the power of God.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
ON OPERATION TABLE FOUR
HOURS

Just before going to press we
received word from Tacoma Wash.
that Mrs. Madeline Robert Gibson
who formerly lived at Pill North
18th Ave., this city, and the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Rob
ert was undergoing a serious OPP
Grafton at a local hospital. 1t was
reported that she had been on the
operating table four hours.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Enroll now for adult education
classes held each Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday a THE Northside
YWCA. These classes lead to an
eighth grade certificate when reg
ularly attended. Take advantage
of this opportunity to prepare your
self for the future. Mrs. Thelma
Hancock, Miss Estelle Robertson
and Miss Beatrice Gray are in
structors. Call WE. 1889.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

A typical Norwegian garden will
surround the Norwegian sports
cabin, housing its display at the
1899 California Worlds Fair.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT

by ROBERT L. MOODY
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Sept. Late SELL
ing came into the stock market to-
day and many advances of fractions
to points were reduced or trans
ferred into losses at the close.
Small changes were the rule at
the active opening and gains and
recessions followed each other dur
ing the session. Trading slackened
near noon but picked up again for
a while Transactions approximated
$500, 900 shares. The ticker was be-
hind the floor for while, but soon
caught up and loafed at times dur
ing the proceedings.
The professionals kept their eyes
on Europe's war throughout the day,
but tender ears were left open for
signals from the business rumble
at home.
Stocks which had been neglected
in Tuesdays rush for those which
would benefit from the destruction
abroad were picked up at what
some brokers thought bargain prices
on the theory the recent rise in
commodity prices spelled domestic
prosperity for time at least.
Many switches from one group to
another were made and certain di-
visions failed to hold gains, slipping
below yesterdays close.
The possibility that II Duce would
try new peace efforts was not over
looked. as a near-time truce and
possibly disarmament conference
might mean disaster to those who
had plunged into the war babies"
unless the pace of heavy industry in
creased here.
1t was reported from the stock
exchange floor there had been some
liquidation during the day and bit
of profit taking. 1t was fairly we'll
| absorbed.
Steels. metals. retail stores, rails
and the aircrafts seemed to be ia
vored most of the time.
London resumed business after q
shutdown since Friday and held
| fairly firm, although prices were
nominal Amsterdam quotations
improved.
| Stocks prominent in the upswing
included Montgomery Ward, Sears
Roebuck, Kennecott, American
Smelling, Santa Fe, Great Northern,
| South Porto Rico Sugar, Westing-
| house. Du Pont. Dow Chemical,
| Douglas Aircraft. Johns-Manville,
United States Gypsum, J. l. Case.
Philip Morris and Union Bag &
Paper.
Backward were United States
| Rubber, American Telephone.
American Can, Owens Illinois and
/ Union Carbide
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. Grain prices
suffered a temporary relapse due to
heavy profit taking today but then
rallied and resumed the war in
spireo boom which has lifted wheat
and corn values to the best levels
in more than a year.
Quotations of the leading GER
eals slumped to almost cents
bushel in early trading but then
shot up S to almost cents from
these early lows as buying mo-
mentum was revived. The wide
price fluctuations were accompanied
by the heaviest trade witnessed in
the grain pits in years.
Although reacting slightly from
the days highs, wheat closed 1ls-
2ls cents higher than yesterday.
September, 884 u; December, S8-
8814; corn. 1ls-25s higher, Septem-
ber, 6Oss-6O; December, 6OA -59a;
Evening star., 1939-09-07
IT'S. 1l4-1a lower.
. rI ML

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 3 red. 92l2; No, . hard,
IS: No 3 mixed. 81 i2 sample grade mixed
tIUaST: Iweevily,. SO. Corn. No. ! yellow, 5s'.-
81: Nc 3, 61h. No. white. 6SA. Oats,
No 3 mixed 30; No. . white, 39-40: No.
A. 37l2-39H: sample grade, white, 3634-
3sHe Barley mailing. 1853, nominal;
feed 3s-45. nominal; No. 3 mating; 81.
Timothy seed, 365-90 Red Top, 80
900 nom inal Alsike, 12 0O-15O0. NOM
inal.
Winnipeg Prices.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

to the Treas
ury Department
during the pres
ent international
crisis brought
full a p prov a !
of Washington
bankers, m a n y
of whom are Mr..
Smiths Sc
personal friends.
Secretary Nor
eanthau'S t W o
other appointees
were w. R. Bur-
CESS, vice chair
man of the Ma
tional City Bank,
Evening star., 1939-09-07
winnipeg Prices.
Sept. 7 Pl.-Grain ranSe
Check Volume Drops
Below 1898 Levels

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports banks in 274 leading cities
cashed checks for S6,733,471 900 in
the week ended August 30, COM
pared with STOOL 1888 900 in the pre-
ceding week and $6,794, ,425 900 In
the corresponding week last year.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Continued on Page ABLY
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Selection Of Smith
As Treasury Adviser
PIeases Bankers
Many D. c. Finonciers
Are Personal Friends
OF st. Louis Leader
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Selection of Tom x. Smith, pres
ident of the Boatmen's National
Bank, st. Louis, as one OF three
bankers named special advisers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

invasion. Napoleon, in one of his
resses and new concrete case
ments commanding defiles, passes
or valleys. The French general
staff feels that no enemy invader
could pass these defenses
JURAs IMPORTANT
Three years ago work was be-
gun on the blockhouses, which
now, combined with natural OBJ
stacles, appear to make this open
frontier impregnable.
Strategically, the Jura noun
tain defenses are even more i'm
portant than those in the Alps.
The Juras comprise the area be-
tween the Alps and the Vosges
mountains, and are directly north
Of Lake Geneva. The Juras are
the stopper" for the Basic corri-
dor bottleneck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
VALHALLA FESTIVAL
ON SUNDAY EVENING

In keeping with an old custom,
the Swedish Order of Valhalla will
hold its New Years festival, Sun
day evening, Dec. 81. for members
and their friends.
Dinner will be served at $50
p. m. to be followed by program
throughout the evening, according
to c. E. Rosenquist, president of
the organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
FINNISH BUYERS
SEEK MUNITIONS

WASHINGTON-A Finnish mis-
sion Wednesday opened negotia-
tons for purchase of latest Ameri-
can trench mortars, snti-aireraft
and anti-tank guns and stable
supplies Of ammunition.
The chief Of the purchasing mis-
sion, Lieut.. Gen. Who Peter Mem
omen. famous Finnish artillery Of
ficer. discussed the Films needs
with high war department officials
and sought their cooperation In
arranging for fast deliveries.
The Firms are seeking 12.7 milli-
meter anti-aircraft machine guns,
76.2 millimeter anti-aircraft guns,
81 millimeter anti-tank guns and
Stokes motars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Agner V. Jacobson,
73se So. X ST.. son. Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. william W. Hayes,
s51s No. Proctor st., daughter,
Dec. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Bilsbor-
row, SIS SO. Lawrence St, daugh-
ter, Dec. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
MINNESOTA u. AGES

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - The
University Of Minnesota aged Is
years In one minute when the
board Of regents voted TO make
the official founding date 1851 In
stead OF 1863. Glasses began in
1859 but laws providing for the
university were passed in 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave A Lesco.
Olympia, son, Dec. ;.
Mr. and Mrs. william Mallory.
Puyallup son. Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs James G. How
] ard. 5000 Portland ave, son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
COLLEGE .BRrBEs- TABOO

INN HhbOh, WICHs-A NJ IIII-
versity Of Michigan passed this
regulation In 1850: Presents to
the officers Of the university from
the students or any class OF them
are prohibited and officers are
requested to decline their accept
ance, II rendered"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Allies Set Up Poor
Army In Near East
Syria and Lebanon Becomes Military Camp
Extending From Turkey to Palestine

PARASITIC allies, primarily under French initiative,
reported have established pool of powerful
military forces in Syria which they hope will be sufficiently
impressive maintain the status quo in the Near East
without being called into action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
President Receives
His Baseball Passes

Clark Griff1th, president of the
Washington baseball club. accom-
panied by Ford Prick, president of
the National Baseball League, pre-
scented to President Roosevelt today
an annual pass to all the baseball
games in the American and Ma
tional Leagues. During the visit
the President promised to be on
hand Monday afternoon for the
opening game of the American
League in Washington and assured
Mr.. Griffith that his right arm was
in splendid form to toss out the
baseball.
Mr.. Griffith also left with the
President an annual pass to both
leagues for Mrs. Roosevelt.
According to President Grimth,
the President put aside his work for
a moment or two to talk baseball.
Mr.. Grifiith said the President want
ed to know If he had good pitch
ing staf and what kind OF ball team
Washington would have this year.
Il told the President our pitchers
are good" Mr.. Griffith said, and
that the team Is q whole was very
good"
The National League pass was
incased in q piece of the hide Of an
elephant that died at the Zoo here
some time ago, and the base ball
executives said the President re-
marked laughingly that it reminded
him Of the Republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

An item of $4,000 for the pur-
chase OF a site for a new District
armory was included in the District
appropriations bill already passed by
the House The bill as it now stands,
however, calls for a site in the
southwest section of the city.
The Presidents attitude expressed
today is expected to result in imme-
date efforts to change the location
clause when the Senate begins con-
sideration OF the bill. Considerable
opposition to the Southwest Sec
ton" stipulation already has been
voiced.
Representative Collins favored
the Southwest location as he con-
sidered the armory of today would
be constructed along bulky ware
house" lines and therefore would be
out of place in any section of the
city where other public buildings
are located.
East Capitol Site Suggested.
Following his conference at the
White House. however, he stated
that If something more elaborate
than his original plans is desired, he
naturally would go along with the
President"
The Park and Planning Commits
sion has favored a site near the
east end of East Capitol street and
has indicated a preference for an
ornamental armory building with an
attractive landscaping
1t appeared likely after the White
House conference that the Senate
will be asked to change the bills
armory location clause to that sug-
gested by the planning commission.
A charge in the clause would
eliminate difficulties facing the Gov
eminent in purchasing a Southwest
site. Tentative surveys made by
officials of the District National
Guard indicated that practically the
only location in the area available
is east of Fort Washington and al
most over the old James Greek
Canal.
The present armory is located in
the old National Hotel at Sixth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
which the District purchased some
years ago in connection with the ac-
QUESTION of land for the District
Municipal Center.
Plans call for the razing of the
hotel structure to make way for
new public library building.
1he District Project and Planning
Board has favored site for an
armory on the south side of East
Capitol street, just east of Nine
tenth street SEA part of a Sec
ton already entirely in government
ownership.
On the basis of the commission s
recommendation the District Com
missioners approved the project as
part OF the proposed District 10
year building program and sub
mitted 1t to the Public Works Ad-
ministration last year for allotment
OF funds. Local funds were ex-
hausted, however, before the project
was reached and the application is
still on file at the P. w. A. as an
approved project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Polish Provocotions
Protested by Donziq

DANz1G, April Is (R.-The
Danzig Free City government today
handed note to the Polish envoy
here protesting against Polish
provocations."
The cooling of diplomatic relations
between the Free City, at the head
OF the Polish Corridor, and Poland
has been noticeable in the last few
days.
The official press announcement Of
the note said that in the last few
days anti-Danzig leaflets had been
thrown from Polish trains passing
through the Danzig territory.
The leaflets were said to have con-
tanned q Polish song demanding in
corporation of the Free City into
Poland.
The note referred to the danger
GUS results Of these Polish provoca-
TONS" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Chamberlain and Du|udier
Promise Aid; turkey Is
Supported Indirectly

Text of Prime Minister Chabean statement Page A
BY the Associate dprss
LONDON, April 13.-Great Britain and France pledged
"al the support in their power today to Greece and
Rumana if their independence were threatened.
The action announced to the House emergency
session Minister wdened
after Germany absorbed Mcneil Chamberlain made clear
the extension the sequel Itay Good Friday seizure Of
Albania.
Dalade France made similar statement in Paris
and his nation had reinforced its defenses
tee the frontiers of France and its against
The Prime Minister made plain that Turkey included
indirectly in the guarantees stating that
Greece and Rumania being communicated especially
Turkey whose close relations with the Greek
well known
Statement of Pledge to Greece. Rumana
Here the Prime Minister'S statement regarding the pledge to
Greece and
They (the government have come to the con-
cluon that in the of action being taken would
clearly threaten the independence
governments respectively consderd
resist with their national forces
will feel bound lend the Greek
governments all the support in their power"
This almost identical language
Poland March 81.
Mr. Chamberlain declared aataggression consultations
Soviet Russia continuing when members
shouted:
about Russia?"
The prime spoke minutes disclosed new
Italian that Italian troops planes and pilots would
leave Spain Immediately after the Madrid
tentatively for May
He Premier Mussolini friendship
with Britain by declaring he looked government for
practical evidence that it shared his desire for good relations
The prime minister Ango-Italian
accord of 1888 because of Itays
however that the italian invasion had profoundly shocked"
world
Mr. Chamberlain it plain that Britain felt Premier
Musson had houted the 1888 disturbed quo
IN the Mediterranean which, should be
But the AngloItaan accord said justified and
should not at this moment be ended"
The pledge Rumana had been expected today
prime minister declared in
aached the greatest Importance avoiding disturbance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Relief Train Is Rushed
From Mexican Capital
By the Associated Press

BY tne ASSOClAteQ FTebS.
Consul General James B. Stew
art at Mexico City reported to the
State Department today that about
40 persons on a train from the
United States were believed killed
in a collision near Queretaro, Mex
leo.
Mr.. Stewart telephoned that early
today train from Guadalajara ran
into the rear car of the train from
Laredo, Tex, about Is miles south
of Queretaro, which is about 1875
miles north of Mexico, D. F.
He was not informed whether
there were any Americans killed.
He told the department he was en-
deavoring to ascertain this informa-
ton and said relief train left the
Mexican capital this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
81 Reported Killed,
a Hurt in Mexico
Railway Crash
Number Of Americans
On Laredo Train
Uncertoin
By the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY. April 13.-Mexi-
can railroad Offices here said they
had reports Of 81 persons killed and
AZ injured in b passenger train col
lsion near Queretaro early today.
The first reports were that one
train crashed into the rear Of q
second on the Guadalajara Laredo
line.
Train No. 2, which left Laredo
yesterday, had stopped to repair q
defective air-brake line near the
station La Lave, 40 miles north of
Mexico City, when a train from
Guadalajara plowed into the rear
of 1t.
First reports said all the deaths
occurred in the Guadalajara train.
The collision took place at 4:10
am. $40 am, E. S. t..
1t was the latest of a series of
wrecks on the worker-operated ma
tional railways, the management of
which recently charged there were
efforts at sabotage to discredit the
railway and the government.