davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

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running ws eeuistnss hear what they
said. has they nsstlaaea 10 small.
green. shsaty besi hundred yassis
5e~nssves. We Fseaenissa 4 -
one thai had passsd ~ whkis -
had hssa n Kansas CITY.
Swinging n toward them. -
cut the nectar - ihat ws eesatd
hear. Ths man Fsmsmhsrsd SIGHT.
inc NJ far upsivsr and suggested
that. inAsmueh ~ Il was getting
late. We shoaid sp<nd he night
with them via wifs had be>n away
for soms days and they we're lore
some.
the minute We pulled In aiong-
aide that shanty heat We wsFs
sorry ws had accepted ths mana
kind invitation. The sursoundingu
wsFs ftlthy and ths boat WAS ankis
deep In art No atssmpt had hssH
made 10 keep Il eisAn either imslda
or out.
Dlvs n Ah~n1nnae
The beds wsss dirty. the floor
hadn't bsen swept for days ~
weeks. the eating tabs hsd : iaysv
Of dirt on n, and svsn the dishes
had had only haphasArd washing
20 that particles u drisd food stiil
adhered 10 than. Hut the oceu-
pants we're very cordial and In
sisted that everything they had was
ours.
Il may seem strange 10 the Rad
efs that We sonisiimes writs such
things about people while accept
ing thsir Kind hospitality. We have
done II before and each time II has
led 10 unpIeassntness Hut our In
tentlon 10 10 write about thinxs ~
we find thom and we VIII continue
TO do just that ~ long ~ this voy-
age lasts.
On . trip Of this kind one h
bound 10 strike different kinds Of
people and conditions. and. were the
truth held back. II would rob the
trip Of . good deal Of its intsrest.
After all. people and their eondi-
lions are what make up this world.
We do not constitute Ourselves ~
authorities on anything. Our Job
Ia TO write just what we see and
feel; . purely personal narrative Of
the rivers and their peoples ~ We
find them.
MORE LATEn)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

breakfast the morning for hadn't picked
visions 81 tcuis Though had actual charts fns
the section a. the between - Laas md cara H.
hight hat showed many small sa~ns the upr whers
shcah he shie n get either meals ~ pruvisloaa
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
CHRIST TEMPLE
Rev. L. M. Relf, Pastor
A. Hogan, reporter

Sunday school opened on Palm
Sunday morning with a very good
attendance at nine thirty A. M.
Rev L. M. Relf brought us the
morning sermon. His subject was
Jesus entrance into Jerusalem. De-
terming the fact that when "Our
Lord was entering Jerusalem there
was no one to welcome him, Found
in st. Luke, 1928. HYP met at
six o'clock. A very fine attendance.
Rev. Burton delivered the even
ing message. The Dark Period,
found in st. Luke 1884 verse was
his subject 1t was a soul stirring
message. Our visitors were four
in number. Next Sunday being
Easter our Easter program will be
held at sever thirty in the even
ing. We invite you to come and
be with us.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Villa Mae Ross, reporter
Rev. Reynolds, Pastor

Sunday school 9 o'clock with vice
president in charge.
Number present, 81. Morning
worship IL o'clock with deacons in
charge of devotional service. PRAY
er for the sick by Rev. Green, Song
A short talk by Mr.. Upchre. visi-
tors, Mrs. Gilbert, Council Bluffs,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hacka-
day, Mrs. Smith, 1881 Decatur;
Anges Estes, 1920 Grant.
BYPU at 6 o'clock. Evening wor-
ship 8 O'Clock with deacons in
charge of devotional services.
Prayer for the sick by Rev. Cald-
we'll. Song. A lovely and inspiring
sermon was preached by Rev. G.
W. Spires of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
1t was enjoyed by all. Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. L. James. The Easter
program will be rendered Sunday
April 8, 1889 at 8 O'Clock. Come out
and enjoy yourselves. You are as
welcome as April showers and will
be made happy as May flowers.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
CLEAVES TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. A. Story, pastor
Beatrice Gray, reporter

Sunday school opened at the re-
gular hour with a good attendance.
Next Sunday the Easter program
will be held during the Sunday
School hour. Sunday school will
begin at 8 o'clock on Easter Sun
day. Church services will start at
1920. There will be a professional
of four choirs with more than so
voices. The adult choir, Junior
choir, intermediate choir, and a
choir of small boys and girls who
will be in the professional. Rev.
Story will preach a short sermon.
At night, cantata will be presented
by the Adult choir The choirs are
being trained by Mrs. L. A. Story.
Last Sunday u church resumed
regular night services in our own
church. Our paste preached both
morning and evening inspirational
sermons. The Forward Step Club
is sponsoring an Easter Tea al
the church Sunday from 3 to z
The Epworth League meets at 6:3C
and the young especially are urg-
I'd to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
Rev. r. w. Johnson, pastor
Sister Woodie, asst. reporter

Sunday school opened at 9:45 A
M. Sister Booker acting Supt. Our
Sunday school is increasing so won-
derful for which we thank the
Lord. Teachers in charge of their
classes. Sunday school looking for
Yard to their Easter eggs. A treat
from our Sunday school. Come out
and join US. Glass studying a re-
view of the lesson of past Guar
serly. IL o'clock service largely
attended. Our pastor at his best,
We enjoyed the wonderful testify
ing service followed by our pastor
bringing the message of ST. John
12-31-32nd verse Subject: l want
to e Jesus.
6 P. M. Union meeting Sister
Woodie presiding lesson taught by
Sister Romell Hatters and little
Miss Whitner. We are growing
in grace and our Bible drill is
wonderful. Praise the Lord.
Evening service conducted by our
Pastor. Sermon delivered $3.50 P.
M. Text, st. John 1890 Subject:
1t Is finished Knowing our pastor
is a God sent man. For the Lord
is with him. The Holy Spirit is in
this place. Praise the Lord. ?
Come out and enjoy our Easter
drama at 5 A.. M. the risen Christ.
Doors of the church opende at 4:30
A. NJ. Our lpaS1or has worked
very hard to make this drama a
success. We were also honored tc
have a prophet. He shall render
services for the trle and tried CluE
Wednesday evening Sister Ransom
group Captain. Come and see ant
hear. We are still praying for oul
sick. Please don't forget the tea
given Sunday April the 9th by
u Willing Workers. Sister May
berry group captain. 2 P. M. to 6
T. NJ. Please help US.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
Mt NERO
MT. NEBO
Assistant pastor, Rev. Renfro
Reporter, Claudia Seay

S. S. opened at 9:45 a. m. with
Rev. Harris our superintendent
with a fair attendance. The topic
of the lesson: Soul Becomes a new
man. Brother Connor and Sister
Billingsley teachers, discussed the
lesson wonderfully.
1 o'clock opened with our new
elected pastor, Rev. Pruitt. Pray.
err was led by Brother Thomas
Scripture reading from the 49,
Psalm of David.
The service was carried out as
a regular custom of testifying on
the first Sunday of each new
month. Many spirited songs were
sung between each testimony.
Visitors were Brother Strowneys,
and Mrs. Elsie Irving.
The Sunday School program will
be given at 9:45 A. M. Easter Sun
day.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
MT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. F. P. Jones, pastor
F. Burroughs, reporter

THE Lord is in His Holy Temple
Let all the earth keep silence"
At both the morning and even
ing worship attendance vas good.
For the morning worship the
pastor spoke ON Communion o the
importance of the Lords supper in
the Christian life.
For the evening worship, he SER
monized a portion of the 92nd
Psalms. The subject which was in
keeping with the day was 1.-THE
righteous shall flourish like the
palm tree" After the sermon COM
munion was observed. Each dea-
con made a report of his district
also.
Next Sunday which is Easter
Sunday, the order of services will
bo as follows: 6 A.. M. Special
Music by the choir. Sermon by the
pastor.
7 A. M Easter morning follow
ship breakfast.
$3.50 A. M. Bible school also at
this period the children will rem
der their program.
IL A. M. Special music by the
choir and sermon.
6 P. M. BYPU as usual. Please
come out and help keep the Eas-
ter Spirit in high
8 P. NJ. Continuance of Eastel
songs by the choir and sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Public, you are
invited to all of thsee services
Come out and rejoice with US.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

ed. Topic for the evening was
The Life of Samuel. We wish to
express our compliments to mas
ter Jimmie Shelton and Miss Betty
Stronm and Mr.. John Spaght for
their wonderful explanation on the
lesson.
8 o'clock the pastor taught US
from ST. Matt. 20-17. This was a
soul stirring message telling US
how Christ faced his suffering and
went through that We might be
saved from sin and live for victori-
Gus life in this present world.
Everyone is welcomed
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
,=f :.
Mil urchAsy


by Fred B. Holton and the follow
IN numbers will be sung: Song of
Triumph (choir) Soprano obligato
cole.
2-Ho Has the Thornes-(Bari-
ten Quartea.e and choir)
3-Lord Spare Thyself (Tenor
Solo and choir)
behold the lamb of God $50
prano Solo and choir)
5-Our Hopes were in Vain 1.-Two
par. Mems chorus and choir)
g There was a great Earth
cuake (choir)
10 glorius Dawn (soprano
.olo)
8-He Lives Again (choir)
9-Tho Lord is Risen Indeed
GYomen's chorus }
100 Love Divine (Contralto So
lo)
l2-He Giveth us the Victory
(choir)
13-Proclaim the Risen Lord
(choir).
Special pasts will be taken by
tho following persons: Mesdames;
Gladly Harrison, Effie Moore, Alice
Young. Katie Burnett and Miss
Mildred Wiley.
Messrs: II. f. Adams, c. l..
Gribbs, aud +. Allison. Others are
Sopranos: Mesdames Bertha Bell,
Cleo Hayes, Vera Harris, Ida P.
Wiley, Minnie K%inbrough, Eliza
bcsin Walker, Nancy Hall, and
Anthy Adams.
Altoes: Mesdames Anna Thomas,
Mae Ruohlac, and Mrs j. Allison.
1'enors: Mr.. j. ID. Young. Mrs. l..
A. Story, pianist and Chorister.
l.. A. Story, Minister,
Mrs. Beatrice Gray, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
ST. JOHN AME CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
d. r. A. Adams, pastor

The beautiful spring morning
brought a good attendance out to
Church and Sunday school last
Sunday. The Sunday school was
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
CHURCH OF GOD
POPS N. Oath st.
Elder 8. s. Spaght

Sunday school opened at usual
hour. Attendance was good. The
lesson was we'll taught.
II O'Clock message by pastor.
Subject "Jesus our only Helper"
st. John 1916. We learned through
this message that we as Christians
was chosen by Jesus and unless we
let him take first place in our
hearts, we cannot bring forth fruit
as Jesus requires US to do.
6 o'clock YMP was we'll attend
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
NOTICE!
OPPORTUNITY EDUCATION
FOR ADULTS

English, Arithmetic, Spelling &
Reading: classes at:
l. Colored Old Folks Home, We'd
nesdays, 7:3O to $50, 933 N. 18th.
5. Urban League, 2212 Lake st.
Thursday and Fridays, 7:30 to $3.50
F. M.
3 Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, On
Tuesdays, l to 3 p. M. 31st and
Pinkney.
a. Phyllis Wheatley oHme 5625
South oath st. Mondays and Tues
days 7:30 to $50 P. M.
5. 2010 N. 18th st. Wednesdays
and Fridays. Ito 8 p. M.
Your accepting these opportuni-
ties by regular attendance will
help US 30 keep these classes open
Please enroll now.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Clarinda, Iowa
Rev. ID. Nicholson, pastor

Sunday school opened at the US
ual hour with Brother B. Brown,
presiding. There were a large at
tendance and much interest was
put in the lesson. Next Sunday
evening the Sunday school will
have their Easter program.
Morning service was in a high
spirit and all was anxious to tell
their testimonials.
Evening service was in high and
a very large group was present.
Brother Pearl Nash our young Min
lister preached a wonderful sermon
and was backed up by the Pastor
who made his subject very plain.
Many visitors were present. Visi-
tors are always welcome to the
Second Baptist Church.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

opened at 9:30 a. m. and the les
son was reviewed with great in
terest.
The Easter Services will be some
what changed this year. The Senior
Choir will have its program at the
IL o'clock hour and the Sunday
School at 7:30 P. M. and the young
peoples chorus directed by Mrs.
Alice Wilson will furnish the mu-
sic.
In the afternoon at 3, there will
be a United Easter Service under
tho direction of the Ministers Al
lance. Rev. Hilson, pastor Salem
will speak and a large united choir
will sing. The servbces will be
very good and you will miss a
treat if you are not present.
Last Sunday was communion day
and as is, DIR. Adams custom, he
did not preach a sermon, but en-
phasize Palm Sunday and the Com
munion.
At the evening service hour, the
Booster Club presented a religious
pageant which was very good and
uplifting. One could not help but
appreciate it when he sees the fine
talent in our group.
Now that the Union Services are
over, and we go back to our regu-
lar Sunday night services, we will
start having our all request ser
vices by the choir, and you can
sent in your request now so they
will be sung. Please do not wait
until a few days before the request
night because the director has 10
make out ner program il advance.
If at any time you request a num
Ter and don't hear it you may
know your request came too late
or the program was filled out.
You can however, look for it on
the next request program.
The choir's has been working
hard on its Easter Musis and as
soon as Easter is over, it will put
in extra time for the Goodwill
Spring Music which is to be at
Omaha Technical High school Au-
ditorium, Sunday, April Both at
2:45 p. M. Those in charge of this
Spring Music are very sure it will
be far better than any one in the
years before, because more time
has been used in getting ready for
it.
The sick of the church are bro
Their Cook, a member of the choir,
Sister Hanger of the Senior
Board. We wish for them and 9TH
ers whose names were not passed
in to the sick committee, a speedy
recovery.
st John is always glad to see
and welcome her many visitors
and ask them to make it .heir
church home while in the city
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
Breath Bad, Losy?
.you May Need This!

Just as the lighthouse flashes a
friendly warning to sailors, so Ma
ture sends out headaches, bad
breath, b~iliousness, which often
warn of constipation.
Too many misunderstood or neglect
those symptoms and thereby may
invite a host OF constipation's 9TH
en- discomforts: sour stomach, bel
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
CLEAvES TEMPLE EASTER
SERVICE
. A. NJ. Church school

. A. M. Church school
$50 A. u. Church school pro-
graz
1a.30 A. II. Professional with
fifts voices singing Christ the
Lori is Risen Today"
Tsa four singing groups of the
church, Senior Jr. and Intermedi-
ate so.rs, and the Boys and Girls
che is viii furnish the music for
the morning hour.
: 8 P. n. the Senior choir will
ren L. Q Cantala "Risen Indeed
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

ching, loss of appetite or energy.
Be wise. Tack spicy, all vegetable
BLACK-DIAUGHT tonight by
simple directions and clear your
bowels gently, promptly, thorough
ly. This intestinal onic-laxatfve
helps give tone to lazy bowels.
Long life and popularity testify to
BLACK-DRAUGHT'S merit.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
New Senate Prayer Rule
Observed First Time

As the Senate yesterday observed
for the first time the new rule re-
quiring every session to begin with
prayer. Senator Nicely, Democrat, of
West Virginia, urged his colleagues
I'm this time of great international
crisis, to depend less upon our own
impotent selves and more and more
upon our omnipotent God"
Senators" he said, will you not
permit me, with appropriate hu-
mility, to suggest that we seriously
strive to enter into the spirit of this
daily worship; that we seek surcease
of intolerance, irritability and hate
in the citadel of charity, truth and
love that safely and serenely sits
upon the holy hill OF prayer"
Heretofore, the Senate has prayed
only on the day following an ad-
journment. Since the Senate some
times goes for weeks recessing each
night. prayer was not called for long
periods OF time. Senator Nicely ex-
planned yesterday that he and Sena-
tor Davis, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania, came to the conclusion that
both the Senate and the country
needed more than four prayers a
year." That was the number in the
1898 session of the Senate. Senator
Nicely sponsored the change in rule.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Jefferson's Frank Appraisal
Of Washington Put in Record

high toned. but reflection and reso-
luton had obtained a firm and
habitual ascendency over it. If
ever, however, 1t broke its bonds,
he was tremendous In his wrath.
In his expenses he was hopor-
able, but exact; liberal In contri-
buttons to whatever promised util-
ity; but frowning and unyielding on
all visionary projects, and all un-
worthy calls on his charity. His
heart was not warm in its affec-
tions, but he exactly calculated
every mans value and gave him a
solid esteem proportioned to it. His
person, you know. was fine, his
stature exactly what one would
wish, his department easy, erect,
and noble; the best horseman of
his age and the most graceful figure
that could be seen ON horseback.
although in the circle OF his
friends, where he might be un-
reserved with safety, he took a free
share in conversation. his colloquial
talents were not above mediocrity
possessing neither copiousness OF
ideas nor f1uency Of words. In
public, when called Oh for 4 sudden
opinion, he was unready, short, and
embarrassed. Yet he wrote readily
rathed dif1usely. in all easy and
correct style. This he had acquired
by conversation with the world, for
his education was merely reading
writing and common arithmetic, tC
which he added surveying at a later
day. His time was employed in
action chiefly, reading little, and
that only in agriculture and Eng
lish history. His correspondence be-
came necessarily extensive, and
with journalizing. his agricultural
proceeding occupied most OF his
leisure hours within doors.
"On the whole, his character was
IN Its mass, perfect; in nothing bad
In few points Indifferent; and i,
may truly be said that never did
nature and fortune combine more
perfectly to make a man great and
TO place him in the same cOnstel-
latlon with whatever worthless have
merlted from man an everlasting
remembrance. For his was the
singular destiny and merit, of lead
ing the armies Of his country sue
cessfully through an arduous war
for the establishment of its inde-
pendence, of conducting its councils
through the birth of government,
new in its forms and principles
until it had settled down into a Quiet
and orderly train: and of scrupu-
lously obeying the laws through the
whole Of his career, civil and mill
tary. of which the history of the
world furnishes no other exam
pie. ="
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Retiring G. P. O. Bookbinder
Honored by Fellow Workers

Mr.. Patterson came to the Cap
ital from Brooklyn, N. Y, where he
had been associated with q book
binding hrm. He numbered the late
President Harding among his
friends.
At the ceremonies yesterday, Mr..
Patterson was presented with Z
gift and 4 scrool bearing the sigma
lures OF many who had worked with
him In the bindery. Ernest Engling,
president OF the union aflliate, made
the presentation.
Mr.. Peterson plans to spend sew.
eral months with 4 son, Lloyd B.
Patterson. employe of the once Of
Indian Affairs. stationed at Ke-
shena, Wis.
The retiring employe lives hsre
with his wife at 928 Quincy strest
NV. They have four other chill
dren, John A. Patterson, jr.; Mrs.
T. Kelley Back, Mrs. Norman /.
Lufburrow and Mrs. Robert A.
Mayer.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Tax Hearings Deferred
Until Ponds Arrival

For the third successive time,
Chairman Nichols of the Fiscal At
fairs Subcommittee of the House
District Committee today postponed
hearings on the new District tax
program.
Mr.. Nichols announced yesterday
the hearings would start Monday
afternoon. Now, however, he said
the hearings would not begin until
the latter part OF next week.
The latest delay. Mr.. Nichols
said. was ordered at the request Of
members of his subcommittee, who
do not believe hearings should start
until the return Of DR.. Chester B.
Pond. Albany tax expert who de-
yeloped the new plan for raising
revenue, chiefly by the medium OF
q combination sales and income tax
DR.. Pond. who has been i'll for
several weeks, Is expected back in
Washington next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-02-22

Bindery employees at the Govern
ment Printing ONCE stopped work
q few minutes before closing time
yesterday afternoon to pay tribute
to one Of their number who was
leaving the shop after Al years Of
service.
The veteran employe is John A.
Patterson, former assistant super
intendent of the bindery, post he
held for Is years. He is slated to
retire next month, but special
courtesy being extended retiring
employees of the public printer en-
able him to take full annual leave
for the year.
A leader In activities of the book
binders union, Mr.. Patterson once
served as president of the local here.
Fellow union men described him as
a tireless worker for the organiza-
ton and declared that in negotia-
tions he always commanded the
highest respect Of workers and the
Government Printing ONCE officials