davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
MORNING STAR BAP. CHURCH
Rev. z. w. Williams pastor

Sunday was high day beginning
in Sunday school thru out the dav.
At IL am. the pastor was in chg,
of the pulpit. After reading these
two scriptures 18th VS.. of 92nd
chap. Numbers, % VS.. IL shap of
Prov. reading: He that trust in his
riches shall fall; but the righteous
shall flourish as a branch. SUI.
A law against Covetiveness. The
brotherhood furnished some verv
fine music for the day At s pm.
the pastor brought to us another
fine message. Sub. was taken from
these scriptures 7th chap of Rev
9-14 VS.. Reading: And 1 said unto
him, sir; thou knowest and he said
to me, these are they which came
out of great tribulations and have
washed their robes and made them
white in the blood of the lamb. !
members were added to the chu-
rch. three of them candidates fol
baptism. The rally was a great
-lccess and services were well at.
tended. After finding out at the
last moment about the pastors
birthday, a few members got to-
gether with a surprise birthday
shower at his home Saturday mite
Some very lovely gifts were rece.
ived.
You are alwoys wecome to come
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
3oth and corby Streets
n. n. SchauIand, Pastor

Arthur Brisbane. onse said: 1.-THE
fence around a cemetery is foolish
for those inside can't get out and
those outside don't want to get
M. Nevertheless is true, as Jo-
seph Parker wrote: Man must go.
1t is not a question whether he
will go or not go; that is determin-
ed for us. We must go; the only
question is HOW? Man may go
WITH God or WITHOUT Him.
Therefore, Prepare to meet thy
Cod. For "it is appointed unto
men once to die, but after this
the Judgement Friend. are YOU
ready to go? IF thou shalt con-
fess with thy mouth the Lord Je-
sus, and shalt believe in thine
heart that God hath raised him
from the dead; thou shalt be sa-
ved''. Only when you have those
qualifications are you ready tc
meet your God.
Hope Lutheran, the church OF
the Lutheran Hour, invites you tc
its services beginning at IL am
We welcome you because we have
a message that you need. This
message is from God and it is
FREE. Sunday School begins al
10 am.
DR.. Lawrence Meyer who has re-
cent travelled extensively in the
war-torn countries of Europe viii
be the speaker on the Lutheran
Hour September % and 20. The
Lutheran Hour comes to you ovel
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Notes and Personals:

Notes and Personals:
The Sunday School was well at
tended last Sunday and all dep
artments were represented. Our
Sunday school is doing well and
the teachers are giving your chill
dren the best to inspire them to
become followers of Christ. Send
your children to Sunday School
every Sunday. H. L. Cribbs. supt,
Rev. @. Bivens department supt.
The morning services opened on
the hour II am. with a full choir
ready to give you the best they
have in gospel songs. The Stew
ardess, Ushers, and Usherettes at
| their posts to give you their best
services. The pastor was at his
best. His text was the Eagle Stir
red Her Nest which set our souls
on hallowed fire. 1 am sure some
one was uplifted by this great ser
mon. 1t was the closing of our Is
day revival in which s members
were added. On Sunday evening,
our souls were stirred with anO-
ther great message from God. The
Rev Favors from Pilgrim Bapt.
church and his choir was in charge
Of the services as CIeaves Temple
Is closing their conference year
Rev. Wade will leave for confer
ence on the 18th of this month. We
are praying for his return. He has
done great work here. He is the
kind of man that is needed in
Cleaves TEMPLE also for the city.
Under his administration the chur-
ch has made wonderful progress.
The church has raised around
$4,000 and purchased a very nice
parsonage. Fl ehas taken in SO
members and has beautified the
church inside and out. He came
to Omaha the first Sunday in Dec.
1945. He has did a wonderful JOB
to encourage young people of our
church. We have a very fine Jr.
choir. The young people are very
anxious to come to church now on
every SUNDAY for thev have a job
to do. So let's pray that he gets
back to inspire more people to
come to church and move more
to be saved.
Don't forget to send your child
rem out to the church for trianing
in the youth movement on each
Friday evening and also Junior
choir rehearsal. Rev. G. Bivens is
to be in charge of the service on
next Sunday
Marie Hudgens, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
THE COMMON DEFENSE
Cby Rev. WilIiarra C. Kernan)
ES OF A CANDIDATE

MISTAKES OF A CANDIDATE
In a congressional district in la.
one of the candidates for the ma
tional legislature has gladly accep-
ted the support of a known pro-
fascist what makes religious and
racial prejudice his stock in trade.
In expIanation'of his act the cam
didate said that this pro-fascist is
a Christian who is against COM
munism and that that was good
enough for him.
A local newspaper editor, res
pected in the district and himself
an opponent of both fascism and
communism, made pertinent OBJ
servation that, although all Christ
ians may be against communism,
not all who are against commun-
ism are Christians
This is the fact that the candi-
date overlooked when he aligned
himself with the pro-fascist in cues
ton who calls himself a Christian
And he might have discovered his
error merely bv asking himself
what kind of Christianity it was
that the anti-communists Hitler,
Goebbels, Goering, and Kuhn ex-
emplified. That they were anti
communist is certain enough. That
they acted in accordance with the
principles of the Christian religion
is not true.
It may be that the pro-fascist
under consideration is anti-commu
mist. But that he is preaching the
Christian gosplel- is patiently not
so. He has cooperated with people
who in speech and print spread
scurrilous and false charges again
st Roman Catholics. He has en-
dorsed book called THE OCTO-
PUS, one of the0most vfrulent anti
Semitic diatribes ever printed. He
has sought by the use of MANY
means to scatter abroad over these
United States the same propagan-
da lies against the Jews as those
with which the Nazis deluged Ger
many. This is not Christianity.
We have had more than is good
for us of people going about the
country shouting fascist racial the
ories and stirring up religious an
tagonisms and posing as exponents
of Christianity on the excuse that
they are against communism.
/ For fascism, like communism. is
the enemy of Christianity as il is
of American democracy-and the
Christians who know their religion
and their America will be as much
opposed to the one as to the other
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

the atomic bomb, abstract mathematical problem
Pain and intimately wrapped up very
istence of every human being They a part of life
Four thousand ago Jobs experience that
born trouble the sparks fly upward Moses,
the Nineteth Psalm sveaks of life words:
The days of years hreescore years and
by of strength they be fourscore years.
strength labour and for it
away?'
DIR. Meyer continued: Gas voice goes today A.
merca and Europe and Asia and Africa Australia
the teeming cities of the world small villages
and open Spaces into the hearts of lonely, troubled
and the world cry Gods messeng-
that the comfort and solace of this Gospel for All
human suffering the result of separation
But God in Christ reconcng all Himself. God
loved the world that He His only begotten
whOsoever beeveh Him should perish but
lasting lfe Come and let together said
Lord though your sins be scarlet they shall be white
though they be like crimson they shall be wool
Come all that labor and heavy laden and
will give you rest 'Ho that hirseth ye
the and he that hath buy
buy wine and milk without mOneyand without price.
If you will believe the Lord Jesus them what
days of trouble and trbuaton you passing through
great day when you will be brought granary
still before You will God face face and live
with Him in everlasting righteousness and and
blessedness.'
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

Woodard, and in his name, weekly
continues to grow larger All con-
tributions sent in specifically for
the Fund are kept separate, for
Woodard's personal use in the fu-
ture. All, costs incurred by the Ma
tional Office in efforts to bring the
assailant of Woodard to justice or
for any other matters in Wood
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

ards behalf are paid for by the
National Office, which holds it
self responsible only for money
which is contributed directly to 1t
and not to anyone else.
Donations have come in from all
over the country. At present, the
amount of the Fund is $3,912.57.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

Odam, AZ, was held on bail of $1,000
for allegedly stealing 65 bed sheets
and SO pillow cases from a Pull
nan car, stationed in the N. Y.
Central yards at 161st and Morris
Ave
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
JESUS AND THE LAW OF THE
STRANGER

LESSON TExT-Exodus p n. q: Deu
teTonomy z4.ls. IS: Matthew 25 34-4l
MEMORY SELECTION - The Kin
snaA answer and say unto them. Veriii
say unto you. Inasmuch as ye hays
done unto one Of the least Of thes
my brethren. ye have done II unto me AZ
Matthew $3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Lesson for September 22

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and copyriEhted BY International
council of Religious Education; used By
permission
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

NEW YORK-The Trust Fund
set up by the NAACP National
0ff'nn - a~~nngement with Isaac
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

ORDER OF SERVICE:
Sun. Morn. Worship II am.
Sun. Eve. service 8 pm.
Tues. Eve. service and preaching
8 pm
Fri. Eve. Bible Class 8 pm.
All are welcomed
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

Saint Louis, Missouri. Sept
p, Especially The divine
answer to the problem of hui
man sorrow was given today
by the Reverend Doctor Law.
renee Meyer, Director of Mis-
siOnary Education and Pub
Hcity for the Missouri Synod
Lutheran Church and sum-
mer guest speaker on the In
ternational Lutheran Hour.
Speaking over the Mutual
Broadcasting System and af-
fiiiated stations, DIR. Meyer
declared: Human suffering
is not something impersonal
that we discuss effectively as
II
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH
22nd and Willis Ave.
Reverend E. B. ChiIldress
Mason Devereaux Jr., reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF
CHRIST
2519 Cunning Street
Elder Milton r. Wilson, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
UNSUCCESSFUL IN
RELIEVING SHEET
SHORTAGE

NEW YORK Norman
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

The Watchmen held a very inter
esting and lively christian meeting
at the home of Bro Fredericks. of
2220 Lake st. This Friday night
at 8 pm. they will meet at the
home of Bro. w. P. Erwin 3OO1 N
30th st. September 20.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

Mothers send your children to
Sunday School every Sunday at
$50. Attend IL o'clock service and
7:3O evening service. Visitorh and
friends are always welcome at st.
Johns the friendly church at 22nd
and Willis Ave. Come worship with
us won't you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
By DAN PARKER
AM Play and No Loafs Made Tanks Dull Oafs

ousy turned the other signing with him promote fights jointly after Mike had squeezed him of Paris
 dupiciy office Jeff Dickson the leading fight capital After placing SOomOns with Uncle Mike wouldn't 5000 New York guarantee ment of Holman Williams for his bout with Under the French law 1t impossible the country Americans collect their in New York When Williams and Sammy Rchman his posted in New York; they told the line
 Unable Uncle turned desperation SolomonS you've just double to pull of hole into which you've been showed by the for whom did double crossing obviously commodity persuasive he had Jack the Killer his after minutes the phone bit this side of the Vel of Gus Ienevich who fought for him London last month Joe readily agreed to post the $5000 for his friend, Soomons
 Eddie Vea the London bout for Lesnevch broke off relations with SOOmOns his partner had with Jacobs his abOmna0n after Mike had him out of diplomatic relations with Vel Eddie because helped SOOons the his partner Uncle Mke got him into the Williams
 "If this Eddie his friend to uphold principle IT be talking to myself"
 Eddie doing that than thinks because it's sign that the $40OO0 deposit London banks the profits of his boxing enterprises partnership of the Isn't that himself but in doubletalk?
 Copyright 1046 King Features SyndiCateN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

facilities. There will be accomoda- tions for 2,O0O, with 1O4 boxes seat- ing and additional 750.
 More than 10000 yards of con- crete were poured for the Mon- mouth Park grandstand alone, an additional 5000 for the clubhouse.
 There is a 14-stall red brick pad- dock with a laboratory at the south snd for taking saliva tests.
 There are IT wooden stables on the backstretch, the majority with 54 stalls. Each stable has living quarters for the men, showers, wash basins and toilet facilities. There are accommodations for 800 horses. Also on the backstretch are kitchen maintenance and recreation build ings.
 Monmouth Park occupies 346 acres, Atlantic City 450. Mon- mouth is surrounded by some two miles of wire fence eight feet high on steel uprights.
 In figuring the amount of mater ial used on the two jobs and man. days, you can double what has gone and is going-into Monmouth Park-and then some.
 The Atlantic City stables are of concrete and cinder blocks, mak- ing them f1reproof.
 The two new tracks give New Jersey continuous racing from June 10 to October 26.
 It would have been different had F'ranklyn Delano Roosevelt sur- ViVed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

who fought World War II for Free dom from Want. Certainly want of living quarters for themselves, their wives and babies comes under this category.
 Although strikes have cost more man-days than ever before in the country's history more than 800 skilled mechanics, who could well be utilizing their efforts to relieve the frightful housing shortage, have wasted-are wasting = invaluable time in a mad rush to complete the gigantic open-air gambling casinos by June 10 and July 9, re- spectively.
 Time and half for overtime doesn't mean a thing. The pari- mutuel take will quickly take care of that.
 Steel girders, cement, planed lumber, cinder blocks, bricks, nails, screws, nuts and bolts wcSth their weight in platinum and practic- ally impossible to obtain for really worth while projects are being lav- ishly poured into these huge para sites on the commonwealth to quickly further enrich money-hun- gry plutocrats and supply additional channels to impovrish the sucker public through the maws of vora- cious mutuel machines. There's a sucker born every minute and soon there will be racetrack for every sucker.
 How come these great archi- tectural warts can be raised at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

Oceanport and Atlantic City vast ing enough vital material to build entire villages of homes for re- turned war heroes-while the rest of the country cries for them in vain?
 It's a form of legalized black marketeering, of course. Politics and technical loopholes in the law are responsible for this detouring of materials from worthwhile and badly needed projects. The foun- dations were in, etc.
 Garden State Park, near Cam den, New Jerseys third racetrack, was built under similar distress ing circumstances-in time of war.
 The Monmouth Park grandstand has 8,20O seats with 166 boxes &C., commodating another 1000. The steel and concrete grandstand is 45O feet long and 182 fet wide. There is a half-moon outdoor restaurant. The grandstand apron tapering from 1855 feet at the north end of the grandstand to no feet at the pad dock walk has a 13-foot grade to the running strip. There are rommy office and storage rooms and a kitchen in a 400-foot basement. The grandstand rests on steel and concrete billings built 30 feet in the ground.
 A five-story clubhouse will be top- ped by two floors of parterre boxes, each box a private club for the box holder. The clubhouse is 200 feet long and 259 feet wide, with outdoor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
STANDING
PiersaN, Walsh Lead Voting

Waterbury's representative in the annual National Addition Sandlot classic" at Shibe Park, Philadel- pf1ia, Monday evening, July 2o will be either Jimmy Piersall of Leav- enworth or Billy Walsh of Sacred Heart. Returns of last weeks bal loting indicated that it would be 8 battle of vote-getting between the two, both fine players, on the final day of the balloting at Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon. All other contestants have been completely swamped by the big vote that the two have boiled.
 The winner of the contest spon- Sored by the City Amateur League will hold down an outfield berth with the National All Stars against Connie Mack's American All Stars in the big game to be played under lights. The City League will send the victor to Philadelphia a week before the game to participate in the practice sessions and to enjoy various entertainment features in- cluding several big league ball games, moonlight sail, theatres and dinners.
 Other high school players who participated in the contest, and who may still win votes, are Vim cent P1ca and John White of Cros- by; Beccia, Cavanaugh and Rush of Wlloy; Geary and Fahy of Sacred Heart; Auf1ero and Barstus of Leav- enwoth. Jack Reardon of Crosby won the honor last year and played first base for the Nationals which lost to the Connie Macks 3-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Schroeder Un1p . For PhiLs Game

Milt Schroeder, former Interna- tional League umpire and con- sidered the leading college official in the state, will be the umpire-in- chief of the Phillies-Brasscos game Friday afternoon at Municipal Stadium at 4:30. Mgr. Joe Samoska of the Brasscos also announced that Chick Kelley will be one of the base officials and another will be selected tomorrow.
 The Brasscos face a busy week, what with games Wednesday night and Saturday night at the Stadium. Two strong clubs are expected from New York to provide opposition for the Waterbury team.
 Ticket sales continued to run heavy yesterday. Fans are asked to buy their tickets early and avoid long lines at the box office Friday afternoon when many visitors will arrive for the game. Ticket holders will be admitted without delay and have the choice of the 5000 seats.
 Plenty of Seats
 Supt. of Parks James Curtin is co-operating with Brassco officials in the seating arrangements. He plans to move 2000 bleacher seats from Hamilton Park, enlarging the present stands. Promoter George F. Mulligan of the Waterbury A. c. is also lending hand, Sallowing the use of HOO ringside chairs he has for his fight cards. There will be plenty of room for all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Rush Work On Jersey Shore Parks as GIs Cry for Homes
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

Oceanport, N. J., June 29.-NEA While ex-GI's and their families are forced to live like gypsies and nomads-in pup teats, pipes and whattnot-a substantial share of the available steel, concrete, lum- Der, bricks, wire, nails, nuts, bolts screws etc. which would relieve the severest housing shortage in the na- tion's history is going into the build ing of two huge and palatial race tracks onlN 85 miles apart on the fashionable New Jersey shore.
 Monmouth Park, situated on the site of its famous namesake of more than half century ago, at Ocean, port, hard by Long Branch, is be- ing rushed to completion at a cost of $4,000,00O
 It is reported that the new plant four miles outside of Atlantic City, bit roomier, is costing $5,000,000.
 Enough vital building material is being consumed erecting mammoth grandstands and clubhouses, sup elementary buildings and stables to supply homes for regiments of men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Triple Tie Hos Greeted Keen Interest

The City Amateur Leagues hot test race in recent years featuring a three-war tie for first place hon. ors in the first round, will be con- tinued at Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon as the popular Sunday loop offers another four-game slate.
 Holding down the feature spot at o'clock on No, 1 field will be the much -heralded clash between the defending championship Tribune A. c. and Roland LeBlanc's Franco Americans. Both clubs are tied for first place with the Washington Hills who will provide the other half of double feature when they meet the Thomas Club at 1 on No. field.
 In the other games on the pro- gram for early afternoon presenta- tion will be the Brooklyn A. G. Aviglianeae A. c. clash on No. and the Florio Post-Sacred Heart Setto on No. 2.
 Tomorrow will be the final day of balloting in the annual contest to select a high school player to represent the City League in the annual National Addition game sandlot classic in Philadelphia, Monday night July 29, at Shibe Park.
 Fans Follow Elm
 Tomorrow'S headliner betweeen the surprising Frances and Trib- unes is expected to attract the sea- sons largest crowd since both clubs boast of large followings, particular ly the Frenchies whose big delega- tion of supporters each Sunday has been the talk of the league. Man. ager Roland Leblanc of the French team and his aides have rounded up a hustling bunch of players from both in and out-of- town who have given the club the necessary punch to keep them at the top. Either Lefty" Pezzullo or Ted Grabeck will be on the mound for the Tribes with baffling Bill Kufta or an- other capable finger serving them up for the south-enders.
 Pat Quilter will have his Wash ington Hills at full strength for the Thomas Club, always dangerous aggregation. "Iggy'' Miller will be on the mound for the Quiltermen with Dick Redman tossing them for the north siders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Sports Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer

New York, June 29-CUP)-Iight- hitting Allie Stolz wasn't light weight champion of the world to- day, but he was all square with the gallery Gods.
 For the second time Stolz lost his chance for ring greatness last night when he failed to dethrone the hard punching Bob Montgomery. He had failed once before, against Sammy Angott, and this time he was stretched flat at .2:54 of the 18th round. But Allie didn't go down easy and it paid of in defeat the dreams of boy in peanut heaven.
 Because it wasn't SO many years ago that Allie, then a youngster whose parents thought he was at a Newark movie, sat entranced up there in the high reaches of Madi- son Square Garden and thrilled to the f1stic courage of such battlers as Tony Canzoneri, Lou Ambers and Jimmy McLarnin.
 Natural Athlete
 Always fragile youngster, Allie still was a natural athlete. He could have been a golf professional or a basketball star, sports in which even at an early age he showed great aptitude. But the kids heart was down there in that little white patch of light and he yearned to show the raw, red courage of the furious figures windmilling in the current of voices.
 No, Allie didn't win last night. But he paid a lot of other young sters in full his debt to the gallery Gods.
 There have been whispers from time to time that the Newark fighter didn't have the moxie, the stuff he used to admire from up there in those hard wooden seats. They won't ever say it again, Allie proved that no gamer battler ever drew the heart-stopping roar of ap- probation from adrniring fans who clamor for a knockout.
 For Montgomery was throwing them from the outfield--and there were very few that Allie missed. He was down for a two count in the