davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
ATTENTION LADIES

The county JAIL seems w be 4
pretty good place after am, eSpec-
Tally for ladies who are too thin
or TOO tat, While some complain
OF the food served and lost weight
en- the Jail diet, Sheriff Mcdonald
mas AZ least one prisoner he can
point % with pride, ~ Az exam
Pic az just how good the iail meals
are A woman Imprisoned last
September oath, al 4 narcotic
charge, weighed MS, Teday she
weighs 100 pounds,
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
Depression Announcement!

Mrs. Litha II. Smith, who for.
merly owned the White Rose Cafe
at oath and Burdette, wishes to
announce 70 her many old Gus
toners, hat she is still doing bust
ness, The depression advises her
TO cut expenses, She Il now at
22l9 Willis Avenue, a half block
east of oath Street, Fresh home
churned butter-milk and spring
garden vegetables, and hot corn
bread, served each day, for the
nominal sum Of twenty-five cents,
Special Sunday Dinner
Fresh killed. milk-fed, spring
chickens, with Vegetables, ice tea
and dessert, 40c, Cali Webster
l0Sa and make your reservation,
Private dining room for private
parties, The public il welcome,
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Ed Dain,, 1912 North 2Srd St.,
became nervous when detectives
approached him and dropped his
pistol, II went off with a hang,
Friday, he was sentenced to 80
days ~ Jail for carrying eoneeal-
ed weapons.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
RULES for the Contestants in the Popularity Contest

l. All contestants have the privilege of deputizng az many of their
Friends to work for them AZ they see fit Each contestant must re-
port each day Of the campaign TO the Contest Editor.
= The first ten working days Of the subscription contest, the con.
testants viii receive 2500 votes for each one years subscription.
B. The first ten working days Of the subscription contest, the con.
teStants will receive 1000 votes for each 8 months subscription,
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
NOMINATION IN ID

Anyone who is interested is eligible to nominate a cand-
idate in this contest,
Each person nominated will get 250N VOTES to begin
with, if the nomination is made within the first ten days, beginning
Thursday, July l4th,
Zach person nominated the second five days, beginning
July 10, viii receive 1900 VOTES.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED TO THE WINNERS IN THE OMAHA
GUIDE POPULARITY SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST

lat fFise-$a $500 in Gold, university Scholarship.
and fsaze-$i0 in Geld, univessity Scholarship
srd efise-$Tho0 in Geld, univefaity aehelarahip,
atA egase ~ in Geld, Part University Scholarship,
9th rFise-%shMi IN Geld, Part University Scholarship,
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
A November Prophecy

4 November Prophecy
Now that the big shows are
over and ne know whes who and
what's what We can begin. with
some measure of safety TO defin-
itely forecast what viii happen
next November.
For this specific purpose, fer
quite ssme Sae. my files. have
been accommodating pertinent pol
itical data, from every state in
the union, and | now predict that
nothing short Of a miracle viii
keep the democrats CUT of the
White house after the 4th day of
next March.
Inasmurh as l have no political
prestige TO maintain / can even
20 50 far as to specifically analyze
the status of my conclusions as
they exist at the present writing,
knowing well that my analysis
will be hotly disagreed with.
Present conditions lead me TO
believe that of the 53l electoral
votes, PSI can now be placed in
the democratic column, made up
rs follows; Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mas
SachGSetts. Mississippi, Missouri,
Nevada. New Jersey, New Mexico,
New York, North Carolina, Okla
homa. South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas aud Virginia.
l c0ncede Go the republicans,
l+l electoral Votes, including the
states az Arizona, Colorado, Del
aware. Indiana. Iowa, Maine,
Minnesota. New hampShire. Ore
gep. Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
Utah, Vermont. Washington Wis,
eoASia and Wyoming, And even
ia these states there arr Factions
IN four II them that might pos
Sihly align themselves with inter-
eSsS other than the reP0hheAnN
The remaining los electoral
votes | place IN the doubtful col.
0me because Of certain events yet
u eec0r AZ this writing which IN
claGeS the states of Connecticut,
California. Idaho. Kansas. Mich
igan. Montana. Nebraska. North
Dakota. Ohio, Rhode island and
West Virginia.
Even If the republicans were
assured " the doubtful states. IN
with my analysis they
WOULD only have pa electoral vot-
- against 81 for the democrats
and granting 4 reasonable per
cent of errors in my analysis it is
safe TO predict that after the "Sur-
prsSesH have been totaled up. the
democrats viii still have the MAJ
lorlty electoral vote.
q
In making this prediction. I am
no. in~ferring that the country will
he hettered any BY the change Of
federal administration. Further
Al believe. that if the now agitated
dry third party should become
a reality that the democrats would
be the ones 70 benefit from il.
For the Negro, 1t Is interesting
to note that in each Of the north
ern states which I have classified
IN the democratic column, that the
Negro Il intensely active III both
parties and thar before the race
is over much attention win De
concentrated upon winning the
Negro vote. Whatever vopr own
opinions however. YOU cannot
prove that | am wrong until after
next November and maybe yon
viii have forgotten my prediction
h. then.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
Popularity Contest
For Sixty Days
Az, jury l6, ENDING THURsDAY Sept. 20

FRIDAY. JULY 10 ENDING THURSDAY. SEPT. 10
OMAHA GUIDES EVERYBODY WIN POPULARITY suBscRIP-
TION CONTEST
OMAHA GUIDES Go-To COLLEGE POPULARITY suBscRrP-
TIoN CONTEST
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

An pegseas net eligible FOR either az the above prizes win receive
sAgt ef che amount turned IA ny them GA All subscriptions IN the
popularity contest
Subscription rates 10 the Omaha Guide, one wear 1900
Six months 1925
EACH 8 MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION at $is5 each brings 800 VOTES
EACH ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION, at $500 each, brings 1900
VOTES
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

= NVfStNNN kIuFKSNN
Now that the big shows are
over and ne know who's who aud
what 4 what We can begin. with
some measure of safety to defin-
itesy forecast what viii happen
next November.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

In making this prediction. I am
not mferring that the country will
he bettered any by the change Of
federal administration. Further
Al believe. that if the now agitated
dry" third party should become
a reality that the democrats would
be the ones 70 benefit from it.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

The remaining lbs electoral
Votes | place IN the doubtful col
amn because Of certain events vet
u eee0r az this writing which in.
cluSeS the states Nf Connecticut,
California. Idaho Kansas, Mich,
igan. Montana. Nebraska North
Dakota. Ohio, Rhode island and
West Virginia.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

For this specific purpose, fer
quite ssar @ae. my files, have
been accommodating pertinent pol
itical data, from every state in
the union, and | now predict that
nothing short Of a miracle viii
keep the democrats cut Of the
White house after the 4th day of
next March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

His greeting was friendly, casual.
Dan wanted to know If Cherry was
sure she would be warm enough and
she said that she was. A moment
more and they were of down the
street.
The week had brought the first
foretaste of autumn weather. There
was sharp nip in the air and once
as they neared the limits of the city
the odor Of burning grass came to
them.
1t must have been the first fall
bonfire. Overhead the sky was
almost black and the stars cleaned
with chill, bright frigidity.
Cherry felt Dams arm around her
and Struggled close. She was glad
that she had worn the woolly sweat
er suit. The cold wind struck
against her cheeks and sent her
blood back tingling. 1t was good to
be riding through the night. 1t was
good to have Dan at her side. Sud-
denly in the darkness Cherry's
worries and problems slipped away.
Her fingers found Dams hand,
slipped into it. He was saying
something she could not hear be-
cause of the wind. Cherry laughed
and turned her head.
Dan repeated, 81 said we hadn't
driven out on this road since June.
Remember? Max brought us that
night, too"
Cherry nodded. The memory of
that spring night was still sweet.
All the happiness she had known
with Dan suddenly came crowding
back.
Oh, how could she have thought
for one moment that anything
could affect her love for Dan or his
for her? OF course it was nonsense!
She had been making herself I'M
happy over nothing. Nothing was
wrong and nothing ever would take
Dan from her!
n r
DEARSON was talking now. He
l. had to raise his voice so as to
be heard above the wind. Cherry
did not even listen or hear Dams
reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

w be published in June?
Well, one mans choice is as good
as another's, if not better; and since
June didn't exactly see a record
breaking number of second Conrads
and Kiplings introduced to the read
| ing public, any list is bound to con-
tain one or two weak sisters.
Anyway here are the five books
that seem to me to be the best OF
the months offerings.
First of ali, 1.-The Pilot Comes
Aboard" by Will Lexington Com
fort. This is an unusually fine story
of a young man who ran away and
went to sea and would up as the
skipper of a great liner.
It's book that belongs on any,
body'S list, and if you miss it you
miss something first rate.
Then there's 81 Cover the Water
'front.'" by Max Miller. Miller, re-
porter for a San Diego paper, tells
of the things a reporter sees while
on duty, and makes very pleasant
and entertaining book out of it.
America in the Pacific" by Fos-
ter Rhea Dulles, belongs in the list,
because it gives a clear, objective
picture of the long development of
the nations policy in the far east
and provides information that every
American ought to have.
"Undertow," by A. Hamilton
Gibbs, gets place too. This novel
about the struggles of a young Brit
ish artist to find himself isn't es-
pecially distinguished, perhaps, but
it's nicely done and it holds your
interest.
Lastly, there's "a Picture OF
America" by Charles Cross, a pic
torial argument for Socialism.
I don't commend the books con-
illusions, but it does give a graphic
summary of some of the things
wrong with the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN

DAN put down the telephone.
~ I'm sorry" he said. Guess
we'll have to see the Caseys some
other night. That was Brenda call
ing. She's just had new idea for
the ending of the first act. Wants
ME to come over and rewrite what
we did last night"
Couldn't it wait until tomor-
row?'
why, Cherry, can't very well
ask Brenda to wait. It's a big OPP
portunity for me, you know.
Its not every author who'd be
willing to collaborate with a person
entirely unknown. If she wants to
work on the play tonight, 1 think
it's up to me to be there"
81 suppose you're right" Cherry
said slowly. you'll have to 60"
Dan disappeared into the dress
ing room. A few minutes later he
was back, pulling the ends of his tie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

Goals. AS q matter Of fact, think
their kitchens are just about like
any other restaurants.
You get good food and not much
service-which suits most folks
when they're driving"
They entered the long, low build
ing. Three men in white caps and
aprons were serving customers who
sat on high, swivel stools or lounged
against the counter.
There were two girls with escorts
at one end of the room. The other
customers were men.
One of the men behind the coun-
ter was making sandwiches. An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX (Con-
tinued)

TINE girl nodded. Mrs. Moreau
u prsmised 10 help me-" she told
him. oh course I don't expect it
to be very beautiful, but the color's
pretty. Don't you think SOP.
It'll do to wear around the
house. Besides, wanted to see If I
could really do it. The pattern and
cloth together cost only $l75."
You're getting to be a miser, "
Dan told her grinning Pretty soon
you'll be wanting me to wear
homemade shirts and crocheted
neckties."
I'll have to learn to crochet first.
Are you hungry? Dinners almost
ready. I can have it on the table
in ten minutes"
mo hurry" Dan said. What do
you say we go over and pay a call
on the Caseys tonight? He was
asking last week when We could
come over"
"Oh, I'd like that" the girl said
eagerly. But aren't you going to
work on the playa"
Dan shook his head. He came
over to where Cherry stood and
took her chin in his hand.
Il decided to knock off for a
while" he said "It's been a long
time since we've had an evening to
ourselves. You don't mind having
me around, do your"
There's nothing I'd like better!
1t has been lonely here this last
week, but of course know what it
means to you to finish the play.
How's it going, DAN"
He frowned. mot coming as fast
rs 1 hoped it would" he said, "but
of course, I don't know much about
these things.
81 guess if you didn't have any
thing else to do but sit down and
write, you could turn out plays and
short stories in no time"
Some day you'll be able to dc
that"
well hope so This working
all day on a news beat and then
trying to keep up with Brenda Vail
nights isn't so easy. Anyhow, let's
forget about the play tonight. !
don't want to even think about it.
"Then Wen forget it!'
They sat down to dinner. Dan
talked about a medical discovery
reported in the days news. He
mentioned the fact that Max Pear
son had been offered a new job and
was undecided about taking it. Dan
had discouraged him.
Maybe it's selfish" he explained,
'but I hate to think of old Max
going away"
1t was later while Cherry was
putting up the last of the dishes
that the telephone rang. "In an
swer, she told Dan and a moment
later added, "It's for you'll"
Cherry had recognized Brenda
Wallis voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

@why do they call it q barhe-
cue?" Cherry wanted to know. 1T
looks Just like any other place to
eat"
They had reached the lighted
building. A dozen cars were parked
by the road and there were more
in an enclosed space at the other
side of the structure.
Pearson brought the roadster to
halt and the three stepped to
the ground.
There's a theory" Max ex-
planned, that these places actually
barbecue their meat-cook it
whole, you know, over a bed of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

she was glad the conversation
was about something at the Office
about which they would not expect
her to express an oninion.
They were riding along we'll
lighted highway. Presently, far
ahead, an electric sign doomed up.
That's the place" Pearson told
them. 30 and I we're out last week.
Elegant fried chicken they serve.
That is, if you're in the mood for
fried chicken-which I certainly
ami"
Chill for mine" Dan announced.
Haven't had a gdod bowl Of hot
chilli for ages"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane
BY Martin

The hateful thing that had been dangling
about his neck for so long was holding him to
earth. The swinging loop of Tarzan's golden
chain had caught about the buffalo's horn.
ska was trapped He struggled, beating his
wings. SAILOR stopped to regard his wild antics.
After moments watching she skunk back into
the underbrush, turning once to see if Ska was
pursuing. But ska was doomed. Never more
would he pursue anythingl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
PAGE IL

"Every minute I can spare. You
know had no idea there was so
much work to a play. It's not Just
writing the lines, but thinking the
thing through and planning how it's
to CO."
How about the collaboratisn9a
Pearson wanted to know. do You
both write and put your work to-
gether, or how do you manage it?"
"Oh, We just talk together and
work it out. I sit at the typewriter
and do the actual writing. but Bren-
da has most of the ideas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

what news?" asked Tarzan. Il have just
sent a messenger to the King" replied the
Prince, reporting that our scouts have come in
touch with those of the enemy. One warrior
managed to penetrate to the summit Of the
Hill OF Gartolas where he saw the entire main
body of the enemy forming for attack. He re-
ports thirty thousand Of them" Scarcely had
Komodoforensal ceased speaking when a wave
Of sound came rolling toward them from the
west. They are coming!s announced the tiny
prince.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

other was filing cups Of coffee for
tray that evidently was to be car
ried to customers waiting outside
in car.
CHERRY and Dan and Max found
~ places at the counter. They
gave their orders and were served
almost Immediately.
The hot coffee was strong and de-
licious, the chicken delicately tender.
Though the portions were huge,
Cherry finished every crlmb.
The talk drifted to Dams play.
Putting lot of time on it, sup
pose" Pearson asked easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

On his way to join the Ant Men at the bat
tlefront outside their city, Tarzan tore Ieafy
branch from tree 1t occurred to him that
such weapon might be useful against Min
unians and he knew not what the day might
hold. Ahead of him he could still see no sign
of battle nor as far as his eyes could discover,
was there any indication of the enemy. Prince
Komodohorensal greeted him warmly and
looked a tribe surprised at the leafy branch
that the ape-man carried across one shoulder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

Ska, the vulture, perched upon the horn Of
Gobru, the dead buffalo, became suddenly
aware of movement in a nearby thicket.
Sabor, the noness, emerged from the foliage
and walked slowly toward him. Ska was not
terrified. He crouched to spring upward, ex-
tending his great wings to aid him in taking
or But Ska never rose. As he tried to do so,
something pulled suddenly upon his neck and
held him down. Scrambling to his feet, vio-
lently this time, he stroye to fiy away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

NO Be Continual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
a BOX
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

KXTHAT were the best books to
WV he n1lhlichnd in I11ron0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06

CHERRY DIXON pretty lo-year-oid
DAUGHTER OF wealthy parents. falls In
love with DAN PHILLIPS. newspaper re-
porter She duarrels with her father
about Dan and then. taking advantage OF
Leap Year. asks Dan 10 marry her.
They are married and move into
cheap apartment. Cherrys struggles
with homework are discouraging. DIXIE
SHANNON. movie critic OF the News. is
friendly with Cherry. She meets hand
kome MAX PEARSON. also of the News.
After several weeks Cherry'S mother
becomes seriously Ill. The girl is called
home and there is a reconciliation with
her parents but pride viii not allow her
TO ACCEPT financial aid from them.
When MRS. DIXON. is stronger. she
and her husband leave for several months
az the seashore.
Cherry and Dan are invited to a swim
ming party at nearby resort. Dan Is
DELAYED and Cherry starts with Pearson.
A storm overtakes them and while
they are waiting for II to pass, he tells
her he loves her. They finally reach
home but after that Cherry avoids Pear
son,
BRENDA VAIL. magazine writer. comes
TO wellington. Dan meets her and she
asks him to collaborate with her on
piav.
Dan spends most Of his evenings at
Miss Wallis apartment. He and Cherry
plan an evening together but telephone
call comes for Dan from Miss Vail.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
Evening star., 1932-12-20

nard Stream Of Indiana, Midshipman
Clinton Heath of North Dakota, and
Midshipman Howard Anderson Of Min
nesota, all members Of the first class
at the Naval Academy, who will be
his guests through the holidays.
Mr.. Robert Lincoln o'Brien enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Hotel Washington, small company
which included Senator and Mrs.
George H. Moses, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burton Reynolds. Mrs. John w. Kelley
and her daughter, Miss Barbara Kelley,
and Mr.. W. ". Lufkin: r.. son Of the
former member OF Congress.
The dinner was arranged for Miss
Kelley who Is with her mother for two
weeks.
Mr.. O'Brien will accompany Mr..
Victor Clarke Of the Library Of Con-
gress, to Charleston, 8. c., leaving at
noon Saturday and will be absent for
several days.
Miss Nella Veverka, daughter Of the
Minister Of Czechoslovakia and Nine.
Veverka, attended the luncheon in
Baltimore today, given by Mrs. David
Allan Robertson In honor Of Miss
Betty Culver, debutante daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Culver.
Miss Bessie Kibbey will give q dance
this evening in the Sulgrave Club in
compliment to her cousin, Miss Juliet
Bickford Kibbey who Is spending the
holidays with her. Miss Kibbey and
Miss Janet Kibbey will be assisted in
receiving the $50 guests by another
cousin, Mrs. Evans. wife Of Maj. F. r.
Evans.
Miss juliet Kibbey and Miss Ruth
Tuckerman will share honors at the
dinner party, which Mr. and Mrs.
Harral Mulliken will give before the
dance.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Ccmdr. and Mrs. Alan J. Chantry,
will entertain at dinner this evening in
their home for their daughter, Miss
Caroline Chantry, in honor of Miss
Catherine Du Bois and Miss Florence
Harris debutantes Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. schoolfeld Grace Of
New York were hosts to q company Of
70 at dinner last evening at the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club of which
Mrs. Grace Is an out Of town member.
The party was given for Mrs. Grace's
daughter, Miss Frances Sloan Worrall
In honor Of Miss Louise Tttmann, Miss
Edith Bull and Miss Martha Morrow
debutantes Of this season. Additional
guests were invited for dancing after
the dinner and the club was gay with
yellow and white chrysanthemums and
the table was lighted with tall yellow
candles.
Mrs. Henry D. Flood and her daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Flood, have come to
Washington for the holidays and will be
at the Women's National Democratic
Club until Miss Flood returns to school.
Mrs. Flood is spending the Winter in
her Virginia home and will come to
Washington for brief intervals through
the season.
Mrs Henry Rea, who recently re-
turned from Europe, Is spending part Of
the Winter In Palm Beach. She has
Evening star., 1932-12-20

will stand before screen Of palms to
receive the guests.
Mrs Ely will wear a gown Of black
and flesh color lace and her daughter
will be in gray silver net, and she will
carry pink roses. Mrs. Kingman will
have on a gown of wine color velvet
and her. debutante daughter will be in
roses and blue iris.
man will be Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs.
Frederick H. Payne, Mrs. Herbert
Crosby. Mrs. George s. Simonds. Mrs.
George s. Pillsbury. Mrs. Lee Warren.
Mrs. Lytle Brown, Mrs. Charles @.
Mortimer, Mrs. John De Witt. Mrs.
Leon KRONER, Mrs. Oswold Saunders,
Miss McNeirney, Mrs. Frederick Hicks,
Mrs. Eugene Ely, Mrs. Edward Bethel,
Mrs. Ralph Kingman. Mrs. John G. H.
Lee, Mrs Wathur Watson, Mrs. Pres-
ton Wooten, Mrs. Charles H. Bridges.
Mrs. Lynn Talley, Mrs. Colby Dodge
and Mrs. Hanson Ely. jr.
With the debutantes will be Miss
Janet Patterson, Miss Frances Simonds,
Miss Elizabeth Pillsbury, Miss Fanella
Castanedo, Miss Kathleen Talley. Miss
Susan lie Roy Rogers. Miss Margaret
Mckinley and Miss Lee Fletcher Of
New York, Miss Jane McMurray Of
Chicago and Miss Marion Tolle Of
South Orange N. j.. classmates Of Miss
Kingman at Wells College.
Col. and Mrs. Kingman will entertain
al. dinner this evening for Miss Fletch-
ef. Miss McMurray and Miss Tolle, who
are their house guests. The dinner will
precede the ball Miss Bessie Kibbey
will give for her cousin, Miss Juliet
Kibbey.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. William Livingston
Crounse entertained q company Of IA
at luncheon today.