davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-25

Quotations furnished by National As
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or 1rm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices, and
By the spopsofD Or issuers,.
eAsterisk indiestes. mot quoted b.
0onsors oe asEuosa,"
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 lP.-National As
ISOLATION Securities Dealers, Inc:
Moon ouotations)
Evening star., 1939-08-25

The Resplendent Mountain, 1000
feet high, is In British Columbia.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

Also extra or extras
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

Uss your head 10 avoid accidents,
not to sou q Stretcher.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

Don't gamble your LIFE to win .
minute.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Aug. 25 P.-National As
sociation Security Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.
Capita, Transit Co.'s at 13a..
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

Aug. %. Aug l6. Aug. "A.
1890. 1899. 1898
iIn millions of dollars.O
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
OMEGA
WEEK OPENS WITH RADIO
ADDRESS

Washington, Nov. 16 CAMP
With the theme, "The Negro in
Government and Politics." the
annual National Achievement
Week sponsored by Omega Psi
Phi fra ernity got under way
Sunday with an address by Maj.
Campbell C. johnson, week di-
rector, on the "Wings Over Jor-
dan" radio program. The obser-
vance ends Saturday.
During this week, local chap
ters of the Green letter society
are having programs devoted to
Negroes who have achieved dis
tinction in government and poll
lies during the anti-slavery per-
iod, reconstruction, p%ost-rlcon-
s%truetion and the modern era
since the close of World War l.
This theme was chosen because
of the coming presidential cam
paigns and the European war sit
uation. Omega officials believed
this was a strategic time to tell
America of the part played by
Negroes in national affairs dur
ing the past $50 years 50 as to
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor
F. Burroughs, Reporter

81 was glad when thay said
unto me, Let US go into the house
Of the Lord" Psalms 1921.
The Sunday worship was well
attended with visitors from Zion
and Pilgrim and other churches.
The pastor delivered the massage
which was excellent, a sermon
filled with gospel truth, one Of
those sort of s.rmons that one
might compare with a measuring
rod. for it made one think and
measura themselves and see their
short com ngs.
BYPU services were also good
with 3 good numb n present. The
adults rendered a childhood pro-
gram.
Each adult recited a speech
that they knew when they were
children. Much pleasure was de-
rived from this program.
The Mission Circle is giving a
pie sale Friday Nov. II.
We are glad to have Mrs. Jones
home again. She has been out of
the city because of the death OF
a member of her family.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
A TEMPLE CME
CHURCH
Rev. l.. A. Story, pastor
M. II. Young, Reporter
10Th Decatur st.

Sunday School 9:45-Morning
service IL a. m.-Epworth Lea
que $50 p. m.-Eyening Worship
7:30 p. m. Sunday School is still
growing with both young and
adults and everyone is showing a
fine spirit. We trust more will
feel the call to duty and come and
be with US in The Sunday School.
Again we were blessed with a
well filled auditorium Sunday at
the Morning Worship and our
pastor brought us another good
sermon from LIST Samuel 3 chap
ter, 9Th verse, using as his sub:
The Call of Samuel. He Impress
ed upon US that we should always
be ready to go at the call of
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
ST. JOHN AME CHURCH
The Friendly Church
Rev. I. A. Ssars, Pastor

The day at st. John was
another banner day. The Sunday
school opened the day with a
very good attendance with the
Supt. Mr.. 7. H. Goodwin, in
charge.
Rev. Sears preached both morn
ing and evening. He always has
a very fine message for those
who come with their hearts in
tune to receiva it. Rev. Sears
says he expects to lei his morn
ing congregation out between
1915 to 1890. He likes short
services.
Tbs choir made a new all-time
record of having nearly 100 per
cent of Jhe choir out. They
changed to their winter vested
robes and made an impression
That will be long remembered by
those present. The choir has a
fine outlook for the year. They
expect a full choir at most of the
services.
The pictures made last Sunday
came out fine and can be gotten
any time. Why not send a fri
end N for Christmas?
Send in your request now for
the fourth Sunday night request
program.
The Financial drive is moving
on fine. Do not be the last to
pay your pledge. Les us all move
forward with old st. Joha.
The Church and friends are
glad DO know DIR. r. A. Adams,
former pastor of st. John and
family, are doing fine in their
new charge at wichita, Kansas.
The clubs and groups If 81.
John are making plans for some
very fine things in the near
future so keep in touch that you
will not miss out on any of them
We are always glad to see sc
many visitors out at our services
We invite strangers to make St
John their church home while il
the city.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
THIS WEEK
IN Religion and Thought
ROBERT L. MOODY
Hatred

Hatred
"Whogoever hateth his brother
is a murderer" John 3.15. Last
Saturday some countries observ-
ed Armistice Day. Thousands
visited the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier with hearts full of hatred
but they also had fearful
thoughts Of the future. Have
these 'honored dead died in
vain?
The Battle Hymn of the Re
public has a statement that needs
revision under present conditions,
Il says, Gas He died to make men
holy. let us die to make men
free" Thousands died believing
shaG Their deaths would make
men free but we are faced with
the same problems of war. There
is only one man who died to
make men free. He is the same
man that diad to make them holy
/. e. Jesus Christ.
The fear of the future thai we
experience is caused by hatred
in the hearts of individuals and
nations. There will always be
wars and rumors of wars as
long as hatred remains in the
hearts of man. Hatred makes all
men potential or actual murder
ers.
All conditions of peace as made
tsw%enty-one ysars ago have proved
faulty because they are purely
human. Though an agreement
was reached each nation had the
hame hat ful suspicion of the
other and waited for the oppor-
tunity to retaliate.
The best way to realize a rea.
armistiee is 10 get rid of the
cause of wal i. g. hatred. One
may not shoot, cut nor bomb his
neighbor but he is just as dan
gerous if he has hatred, the ele-
ment of murder in his heart.
As much as w hate pess;misn
we do not expect freedom from
war until every person accept:
tho Price of Peace in his heart
This is improbable. However, as
many as receive Him, to then
will. He give power and peace
but not as the world gives.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
MT. NEBO CHURCH
Claudia Seay, reporter
Rev. Pruitt, pastor

The Sunday School opened with
tho SUPP. and teachers in charge.
The topic of the lesson was
Put. ing Gods Kingdom First"
Golden text: Seek We first The
kingdom of God, and his right
eousness. Matthew 6;33. The les
son was reviewed by Rev. Nc
Connie.
II o'clock service opsned with
he choir and congregation sing
ing "Holy, Holy" Prayer was led
by the deacons who had charge
of the devotional service. Scrip
lure reading, first chapter of
"Paul's Litter to the Corin-
thians.r 40 verses.
The subject of the pastors
text was: The Three Judgements,
His was taken from the scrip
ture reading of The devotional
service.
Visitors were Mrs. London and
Mrs. Hall of Salem, Mrs. Powells
of Chicago, Mrs. Urens and Rev
NJ. G. Connie and wife of Kan
sas, City.
BYPU was held at 600 O'Clock
with Sup. in charge.
Evening S rvice at 500 o'clock
Visitors are always welcome
to visit at Mt. Nebo Church.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18

We must announce thaf the
Prophet Hess Is still carrying on
wonderful services. He is truly
bring US things that have ben
did since the Foundation of the
World. We r sorry that all
Omaha was not able to witness
Thursday nights services where
the display of the burning bush
that Moses saw was burning but
was not consumed. Everyone that
was present was wonderfully
helped, Icing able to display he
nower of God. Lovely service
Q service. We wish to an
nounce a special service Thurs
day nighA Nov. 23rd. Please
don't forget thr date. The Pro-
phet Hess shall bring US the
Sacred Heart seance. Come early.
.We,er ~ a wonderful develop
ing end everything Is made PLAIN.
Everyone welcome. Services Sun.
Tues, and Thurs, 8 Pm.
Private readings daily by APP
rDintmena. Call ia. 2410. 2206
n. 26th Mother Robbins home
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18

Mr.. Orange O'Neal, 1924 N.
26th street parted this life Mon
day morning, 7 am. at the
county hospital. He had been i'll
since March. A resident of Oma-
ha for forty-eight years; he was
a waiter by trade. He worked
for a number of years at the
Chamber of Commere, at the
Fontenelle, Rome, and Blackstone
Hotels. Mr.. O'Neal was a MEM
Der Of Pilgrim Baptist Church
and the CCCC Club. He was born
in Richmond, Va, April 8, 1870.
He met and married Mrs. Mary
L. Hunter in Omaha in 1917. He
leaves to mourn his departure,
his widow, a host of friends and
relatives. The funeral was held
Friday, Nov. II, 2 pm. at Pilgrim
Baptist Church. Rev. F. S. Good
let officiated. Burial at Prospect
Hill.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
MT. CALVARY COM. CHURCH
Rev. r. w. Johnson, pastor
Romell Halter, reporter

Sunday school opened at $3.50
with our Supt. in charge. There
was a lovely group present. IL
o'clock service was opened by the
choir. There was a universal
prayer Offered for all. Our pas
tor brought the message from
Rev. GIT. Sub: "Will you be able
to stand?" Our hearts did burn
as he spoke to us by the way.
Union was at ehe usual hour.
Everyone is welcome to hear our
program. s o'clock service opened
by the choir professional. The
Lord met us ON time. The mes
sage was brought from Rev. 81.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18

duty. We had a very interesting
league, Mn. Cribs acting presi-
dens and Mrs. Nancy Hall, pro-
gram chairman. Mr.. Logan
brought us encouraging remarks
on our duty. The president is still
i'll. The evening service was spon-
sored by the Pastors Pride Club
and was well attended. We had
a number Of visitors at each
worship. We trust that they will
worship again with us at their
earliest convenience.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
CLAIR CHAPEL CHURCH
Rev. G. d. Hancock, pastor
Mrs. Ellis Kirtlsy, reporter

Sunday School was opened at
the usual hour with a good at
tendance. AT the morning SER
vice our pastor preached a won
derful sermon. At A pm. the Tro-
gan club of the YWCA opened
the Forum season. Subject.
Should Married women work? 1t
was enjoyed very much by all.
We thank Mrs. Wesley Jones for
this splendid entertainment. Mrs.
Wade and Mrs. Justus sponsored
2 beautiful tea from a to 8 at
the home of Mrs. Justus. At
tendance was good. The sick OF
the church are: Mrs. Stanley
Goosby, Mr.. Sam Grevious, and
Mr.. Lswis. All are showing i'm
provement. The Happy Time
Club invites you to eat Thanks
giving dinner at the church Nov
30.h. There will be a turkey din.
der. The Ladies Aid will show
you the latest styles in clothing
and hair styles Nov. 22nd. The
public is invited.
Visitors are always welcome a
Clair Chapel.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
DEATH NOTICES
OLD OMAHA RESIDENT DIES
AT 70

Al ~
Willard F. Singleton died at
st. GATHERINGS Hospital Sunday
Nov. II, at the age of 10. He
would have been 80 Tuesday Nov.
Ia. Mr.. Singleton was prominent
in activities and civic life. He
was, at different times, Bailiff
of Municipal Court, Justice of the
Peace, Officer Of ST. Phillips
Episcopal Church and an officer
of the Colored Old Folks Home.
He has been a resident of Oma-
ha for sixty-nine years and was
the father of DIR. Clarence H.,
Omaha; DR.. John A., Jamaica.
Long Island, N. Y, and Guy F.
of Chicago.
Sorvivors are wife; daughter.
Mrs. James Madden, Chicago
three sons, and several grand
children.
The funeral was Wednesday al
st. Phillips Church burial al
Forest Lawn. The Masonic Tenn.
pie was in charge of the services,
The body was at Myers Funeral
Home.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
EX-soLDIER PASSES

John Larkin, age 46, 1916 S. Il
died Nov. 18th at a local hospital.
His funeral was held Nov. II a,
2 pm. from the J. D. Lewis
Chapel. The casket vas draped
with an American Flag. Tbs
front of The chapel was a bed Of
flowers. He is survived by his
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Young.
7718 Decatur; Nh. and Mrs. A. B
Young, 1924 Binney; and Mrs.
Frances Bogus; also severa.
nieces and nephews. Rev. J.. H.
Reynolds officiated assisted by
Rev. Willis Fort Irterment at
Mt. Hope.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
All Vegetable Laxative
Makes Happy Friends

Thousands swear by this way,
to get relief when they're lazy in
side and it has them headachy,
bilious, irritable. upset: A quar-
ter to a half teaspoonful of spicy
aromatic BLACK-DRAUGHT on
your tongue tonight, a drink of
water-there you arel Then this
all-vegetable laxative usually al
lows plenty of time for sleep, acts
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18

thoroughly and gently, and relley-
es constipation's headaches, bill
iousness, irritability, bad breath.
BLACK-DRAUGHT'S main ingre.
dent is an intestinal tonic Taxa
tive. which helps tone the In
festival muscles. Millions of pac'
kages used prove it's merit! r
economically to 40 doses. 25c.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
Laundries & Cleaners

pital. She was born in Atchison,
Kansas, April l, 1882. Her fun
eral was held Monday, Nov. Ii,
at 2 pm. from the j. D. Lewis
Chapel. The chapel was filled 20
capacity with friends, colored and
white, paying their last respects.
Rev. e. D. johnson officiated.
She is survived by her husband,
Roy Saxton. Interment at Mt.
Hope.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
MT. GIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Re J. P. Mosley, Pas or
E..na Curtis, Reporter

Sunday school was opened at
$50. s15iect of our lesson for
today 5 Putting Coils King
dom I st." Morning services
were en- yed by all. The sermon
was pre- he'd by Rev. J. C. Craw-
ford of Ion which vas very in
spring.
BYPU was called to order by
presidens. The Junior group rem
dered a splendid program. Every
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18

one is urged to come out for the
program nexS Sunday.
Evening services began at 8
o'clock. A spiritual and inspiring
message was delivered by our
pastor. Visitors are always well
come.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18

Subject: "Be Sin and know that
l am God" Evsryone that miss
ed the service missed a great
fease. If it is the Lords will our
pastor will open the service with
the first trumpet Sunday morn
ing. Everybody welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18

MRS. EUNICE HOLTS DIES
Mrs. Eunice Hollis, 81, 2507
Indiana Ave. a residen1 of Oma-
ha for 20 years died Nov. 9th at
2 pm. Funeral services were held
Nov. 18th at 10 am. from st.
Johns AME Church. Rev. T. A,
Sears officiated assisted by Rev.
Rucker and Rev. Relf. Solo by
Mrs. Venus Starms. Many fri
ends followed the remains to the
cematary. The funeral procession
was four blocks long. She is sur
vived by her husband, William,
nine children: Irene, Ruby, Rob
ert, Alois, jeanette, Evelyn,
Amelia, Gerald, and baby Hollis.
Parents: Henry Anderson and
Amelia Anderson; Five sisters:
Floy Southland, Irby Stevens,
Maude Anderson, Mable Gary,
and Amelia Martin; three broth
ers: Duke, Emeile, and Earl. In
te1inent Prospest Hill. Joseph D.
Lewis, Mortician.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
nI0MEEp CITIZEN

PIONEER CITIZEN
Mrs. Carrie Saxton, resident of
Omaha for fifty years, departed
this life, Nov. 10 at a local hos
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
FIRST MISSION OF THE GOD
SENT LIGHT

Prophet Hess, Divine Healer.
Pastors Woodie, Reporter
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Lumber Dealers 10 Hear
HOUSING Administrator

Stewart Mcdonald, Federal Hous-
ing Administrator, will speak at q
joint meeting of lumber dealers,
building material manufacturers and
building trade association secre-
taries Wednesday during the 22d
annual convention of the National
Retail Lumber Dealers Association
at the Raleigh Hotel, which opens
at pm. today.
Delegates representing some 49,
900 retail lumber and building ma
terial dealers throughout the
Nation will attend the our-day ses-
sions which will be mainly con-
cerned with housing, especially pri-
vate industry's efforts in the field
of low-cost housing.
The open session will begin with
an executive committee meeting to
be followed with Merchandising In
Stitute conferences and a dinner
given by the Merchandising 1nsti-
tute for officials of the constituent
groups.
Mondays session will include a
meeting of the Budget Committee
of the retail organization, the Ma
tional Lumber Trade Conference, to
be held in two sessions, and a con-
ference of secretaries of inter-re-
lated organizations. Members of
the board of directors of the Mer-
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Johnston Islands, but would let the
Wake project go by the board.
The naval chairman indicated
that by dropping the Wake project
he hoped to win support for the
others.
He pointed out thai Wake is the
only one of the Tour islands located
west Of the 180th meridian, the line
beyond which Republican House
members recently said the United
States peacetfme military opera
tions should not go.
The Republicans adopted this ma
tional defense policy during the bit
ter and successful fight earlier this
session against making the island
OF Guam q naval aviation outpost.
In eliminating the funds for the
new air bases the Appropriations
Committee said this was done be-
cause Of the late date at which the
estimates were submitted.
Informed legislators said, how
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Floor Fight Planned
To Salvage Pacific
Air Base Project
Vinson to Ask House
To Restore Funds
Cut by Committee
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
House proponents Of the Nays
plan to establish a system of mid
Pacific air bases decided yesterday
to make q floor fight for the pro-
gram in the hope Of salvaging the
major part.
When reporting the $77o,00o, 900
Navy bill this week, the House APP
preparations Committee turned
down the administrations request
for $3,959, 900 to start work on rela-
lively small bases for long-range
patrol planes on Wake, Midway,
Palmyra and Johnston Islands.
Chairman Vinson, Democrat, Of
Georgia, of the House Naval Affairs
Committee, said he would offer an
amendment to restore the funds for
the bases on Midway, Palmyra and
Evening star., 1939-05-07

ever, the air bases were side e-tracked
In an effort to win support of the
Republican committeeman for the
proposal to build two 45,000-ton
battleships-the Nays largest.
It was learned that Representa-
tive Otter, Republican, of Penn
sylvanla was prepared to oppose
the superdreadnaughts unless the
mid-Pacific air bases were ahan-
dOned.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Reorganization Plan
No. 7 Is Awaited
By Congress
Four Bureaus Likely
y To Be Transferred
To Interior

Memgers of Congress and officials
in Government bureaus are awaiting
with keen interest President Roose.
velt's reorganization plan No. 2, due
to go from the White House to Capt.
tor Hill early this week.
Following a conference yesterday
between the President and his chief
congressional advisers on the SUBJ
ject, it was learned the impending
order will deal with interdepart-
mental transfers of old-established
bureaus.
1t was reliably reported also that
this probably will be the last half OF
regroupings TO be submitted at this
session of Congress. If this proves
correct it will mean postponement
until January of an expected plan
No. relating to intradepartmental
consultations.
The prediction in congressional
circles last night was that plan No.
will not be in final shape for trans
mission to Congress until Tuesday
or possibly Wednesday.
Details Still Undecided.
Senator Byrnes, Democrat, of
South Carolina, and one of the chief
reorganization lieutenants at the
. Capitol, indicated following the con-
ference that the details of plan No.
2 are still undecided.
Reports have gained circulation
during the past few days, however,
that among other changes it may
transfer the Bureau of Fisheries,
Bureau of Lighthouses and Coast
and Geodetic Survey from the Com
merce to the Interior Department.
There have been reports also that
the Biological Survey would be
moved from Agriculture to Interior.
Under plan No. l, which won
quick congressional action when the
House rejected resolution of dis
approval, the Secretary of the
Interior lost the Public Works
Administration, the United States
Housing Authority and the branch
of the National Park Service han
ding care of public buildings.
Forestry Transfer Doubted.
Informed sources at the Capitol
doubt that any move will be made
to transfer forestry out of the Agri-
culture Department, because of the
controversy it would arouse in
Congress.
In any event there is believed to
be greater possibility for differences
of opinion in Congress over details
Of an inter-departmental reorgani-
zation than developed against the
regrouping of new emergency agen-
cies last week.
Under the law, however, Congress
must vote plan up or down in Its
entirety, and refusal of one branch
to reject makes it effective so days
after submission.
In addition to Senator Byrnes,
Representative Warren, Democrat of
North Carolina, who helped draft
the Reorganization Act, attended
yesterdays conference. Represen-
tative Cochran, Democrat of Mis-
souri,, chairman of the House Reor-
ganization Committee, was invited
but could not attend.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Johnson Soils for Chino

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6 1P.-
Nelson T. johnson, American Am
bassador to China, sailed on the
President Coolidge today for the
Orient to resume his post.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Do Not Neglect
ArthritiS.

1housands suffering from arthritic pains
have found help in Mountain Valley Min.
erai sL water dlrset from famous Het eprinEss
ARKANSAS Mildly alkaline. Deeply sat.
isfyinE. Endorsed BY physicians for over
20 years Phone Met. 1862 fer booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 14O5 K 81. NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
chandising Institute will meet. at

chandising Institute will meet. at
8 pm.
On Tuesday, directors of the ma
tional group will hold an all-day
business meeting. There will also
be another secretaries conference.
A dinner will be held at pm. COM
bined with meeting of the execu-
tive committees of both the Nation
al Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
ton and the National Retail
Lumber Dealers Association.
Inter-industry relations meetings
will continue Wednesday until $3.50
nm. when officers will be elected.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Pedestrians have the right of way
when crossing on the green light.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

barked safely and smoothly In one
OF our harbors for a period OF
intensive training in England be-
fore joining their British and
French comrades on the western
front.
Care and Conduct Bring
Satisfactory Position.
Now that several successes have
been achieved by the royal navy
I take the opportunity of draw
Ing the attention of the public
to the fact that the present sat-
lsfactory position in the naval
war is due to the care and con-
duct of operations by the first
sea lord-Admiral of the Fleet
Sir Dudley Pound. And also to
the naval staff at the admiralty
OF whom Rear Admiral Phillips
is the deputy chief. Although
from time to time a success is re-
corded, it must not be forgotten
that risks are being run all over
the world in the protection of
trade and for the control of the
seas, and that preparations have
to be made in many quarters,
most of which are never needed,
and consequently never see the
light of day.
1t is necessary that the pub
lie should have clearly in their
minds the principal officers who
are conducting these very diff
cult affairs. The commander in
chief of the main fleet, Admiral
Sir Charles Forbes, has from the
beginning of the war maintained
the strong guard required in the