davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

Mrs. Blanche Laws Drizzle return
ed to her home in St. Paul, after a
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
A. II. Walton and family. Mrs.
Drizzle attended many social affairs
many social affairs while in the CITY.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

contains no ACID, no
abrasive, and is as safe
and beneficial for the
teeth of children as for
adults. It sweetens the
breath and refreshes the
mouth.
Brush your teeth with
BOST Tooth Paste reg
ularly. Consult your
dentist periodically And
yeu will be doing all
that you possibly can
dn- "a DrotAcf youP knnf6
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23
GONE TO TEXAS

Mr.. Will J. Trueheart who lives at
1864 Lake St, left for a two weeks
visit with his sick mother, Mrs. A.
Burnett, who resides at Waxahachie,
Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

The Chanel Windows Of the Tuskegee Institute
Chapel are a pictorial record in stained glass OF the
history and aspirations Of the Negro in America as ex'
pressed in the religious folk-music Of the race. Eleven
OF the best loved s~pirituals provided the motifs IN the de-
SION whose central theme is the basic unity of the human
family. The Windows in design and execution are the
work of the Lamb Studios of New York City: Each
is eighteen feet high by four and a half feet WIDE.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

Tag-Social News
Mr.. and Mrs 0. Roundtee enter
tanned Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Greeters of Rock Island, Ill,
who is visiting Mr.. Greetecs' sister,
Mrs Ludie Scott, and his niece, Mrs
Susie Yancy. Mr.. Greeters has been
i'll, but has improved greatly at this
writing.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

me Mr.. Richard Marshall left last
week for Memphis, Tenn. to spend the
summer with his aunt, Miss Mamie
Moseley, and to attend the Henning
ingway and Patterson wedding. His
mother. Mrs. A. H. Walton will join
him in a few weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

Mr.. Kernsof the Urban League of
Omaha, was planting blue grass in
his front yard Saturday evening, June
Is. Hope him luck at this time of
the year.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

aAd keep tAsm ~spotlessly clean
RDST Tooth Paste r. sald af
lsediay drug counters sverywhw.
Or in HbGrAl tEiA tubes at yppr
nsG7lss chain stefA II yout DEALER
Il e1t II geeek, sod Re to cuve1
peSaGs aSd handangt 1sr.A gs1sks
O. fs-dav eslpl1 BOOT Ted
els4s - 81 NsW
Yssk City.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

Mr.and Mrs. Henry C. .tnith left
Tuesday morning for Chicago to visit
the Century of Progress. They will
be gone about 10 days, and while in
that city, they will be the guests of
cousin, Mrs. Laura Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23
ALONG THIS WAY LISTED AS
GOOD READING

NEW YORK CITY, June 10-tCN
S)-Along with SIX other books, Tor
ali Neale Hurston, author Of "Johah
Gourd Vine lists James Weldon
Johnson's "Along This Way a.
good reading"
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

We tried to convince a lot of people
against their will in the spring and
summer of 1888. as to whom and what
to vote for, but the writer says, "If
you convince a fool of his will. he is
of the same opinion still"
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23
Swiftest and Best
RHEUMATIC
PRESCRIPTION
IS Cents
Pain-Agony Starts 10
Leave in "a Hours

Just ask for Allenru-Wlthin "a
hours after you start to take this
safe yet powerful medicine excess
uric acid and other circulating
poisons start to leave your body.
In 4s hours pain. agony and swell
ing are usually gone-The AIenru
prescription IL guaraDteed-f one
bottle doesn't do as stated-money
back.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

Forest and Bessie Cant, formerly
OF Omaha, now residing residing in
Pittsburgh. were distinguished visit
ors in this city lat week. They were
on their way to Hollywood, Califor-
MIA. and stopped to visit many of
their cid friends. enjoying a wonder
full four coure dinner at the beautiful
home of Mrs. William Rose. Every
one was glad to e them, only too
sorry that their time was so limited.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Cant are expect
ing them to stop over for a few days
On their way back East.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

It has been brought to our atten-
ton that Mrs. w. M. Robinson, of
2431 Caldwell Street, has rented her
lovely home for the summer, and has
gone to visit relatives and friends in
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

uIiSiSnIAy yellow STAINS
from smokers teeth. Go
to your druggist today,
buy q tube of BOST
Tooth Paste and make
the famous "handker.
chief test"
It il this: Inhale =
mouthful Of tobacco
smoke and BLOW il
through your handker-
chi6. The bFownlsh, yel-
low stain On the cloth
is the same *Smske
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

Mr.. William Delley 1178 Lane St.
Topeka, Kans. arrived Tuesday even
ing for . visit with his sister. Mrs.
Anna Hiesonynous, 2414 Grant st.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Jones and Mr..
and MES Clapence E. Lee and their
cen, Lloyd L. Lee, drove to Kansas
City, Mo-, two Sundays ago, June 8,
to visit the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee, Juliette Thelma Lee, who is
studying nursing at General Hospital
Number 2. They returned the same
Sunday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

Mrs. Christine Smith, popular
society matron and club woman of
Keokuk, Iowa, will be the house guest
Bluffs, Iowa, nent week.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

The other day, a salesman walked
into a business place, and with sur
prise said, "They caught Dillinger."
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

Business Man Tin surprise) as
that 0, where?"
Salesman I'm a nudist camp, but
they couldn't ct nothing on him"
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

handkerchief. Unlike manner, BOST
Tooth Paste, and no other, will re-
move'from your teeth the stubborn
chemical deposit of tobacco. BOST
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

Mrs. Maggie B. Ransom of 291S
Seward Street, wishes to express to
her many friends her appreciation
and thanks to the many kindnesses
extended to her during her recent
Illness.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23
HANDKERCHIEF TEST
THRILLS SMOKERS
How a New Kind of Tooth Paste DissoIves
and Removes Ugly Tobacco Stains

BOST Tooth Paste Is more than
a ciean-tasting, refreshing denti-
frice. 1t Is the only tooth paste
specifically created to remove the
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23

the movi- region, Los Angeles, Calf
ornia to be explicit Her many friends
wishes her a pleasant stay.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-23
DON'T LET cOLoRLESS. FADED
HAIR ROB YOU OF LOVE-.

onsachedf supposs It 4 faled, On, M.
koesrs N tfmst Dua.t wurF7-A Sekst
fs1ay. 0sdefreys Indsuss xnaeA H4Ar
o1cefAs Win qutek1y ssseors f1at M,
s1az, e - hsas&cs. 2 49, ~
- ssshss "a A:.ssA A. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
ALASKA RICHES
 ARE I'M M ENSE
 SAYS ENGINEER
Seattle Times

NOtdbN4C hiiSof
 1T Alaska had 100000 white settlers instead of 28,640, Seattle would enjoy a perpetual boom, . James M. Stephens, mining engin- ger and veteran prospector, told the Religious Educational Workers yesterday at a luncheon at Moves cafeteria.
 Although Alaska has returned more than a thousand fold the amount paid for it's purchase, the wealth of the vast storehouse has hardly been touched" be said. MT. Stephens urged that pros pectors for precious metals in Al aska be fostered but did not favor sending inexperienced men into the field. He first would teach the young men who went to the North land the rudiments of prospecting so they could be self-reliant and self-supporting.
 Joseph P. Adams of the Sand Point air squadron and secretary of the Junior Chamber of Com merce described the development of aviation in Alaska. He urged that the Army and Navy establish permanent aviation units in the Northland in order that flyers might learn the terrain and the art Of flVinO in Arctic and S1lh- Arctic conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20

You can't start off successfully on the daily round of shooing the wolf from the door when you feel that the world is against you. Alack! Alas! Usu- ally that lay-me-down feeling comes from grand smash at breakfast. Avoid 'em by in- structing Hortense to buy Hills Bros. Coffee, henceforth and forevermore. That stops argu- ments about coffee. Hills Bros. Coffee is so rich and mild so completely delicious that the whole breakfast seems to brighten up with good na- ture. Hills Bros. Coffee is more economical, too, because there's Copyigbf io55 Hill B,o5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
BOSTON BEATS
 WASHINGTON IN
 DOUBLE HEADER
Giants Score Third Straight Win-Los Angeles
 Is Walloped

BOSTON, Mass, April 20. = The Boston Red Sox celebrated Patriots Day yesterday in approved Boston fashion by taking two games from the Washington Senators.
 In the morning game, Julius Sol- ter's homer in the ninth inning settled the see-saw game 5 to 4.
 In the afternoon, a victory of ? to enabled the Sox to square their initial four game series with the American League champions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
GIANTS SCORE AGAIN

NEW YORK, April 20. = The World Champion Giants scored a typical Giant victory yesterday af- ternoon, downing the Phillies 2 to 0 for the third straight win of the season. The Giants collected only four hits off Phil Collins but they were enough to back up the hurling of Roy Parmalee and Dolph Luque.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
CONTROL BILL } FOR MARKETS
 IS DRAWN UP
Special Senate Counsel Pc cora Declares There
 Are Teeth in It

WASHINGTON, April 20. A Stock Market Control Bill has been approved by special Senate Counsel Pecora with the. words: Teeth are there"
 The bill is to be pushed toward Senate action.
 The measure would ban many practices which Pecora brought to the committees attention during the two year inquiry into Wall Street practices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
Home Renovation Program Urged by Administration

WASHINGTON, April 20-The Administration will make an inten- sive effort to persuade home own- CTS to spend one billion and a half dollars on home renovation, but will defer until next week broad CT program for mass home produc- ton and slum clearance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
MATRIMONY NO BAR
 TO FISHING TEAMS

PORTLAND, Ore, April 20. = Husbands and wives may not make ideal teammates at bridge, but they can fish together in compe- tition, contest for prizes held here disclosed.
 Rewards for total catch of hus- band and wife teams awarded weekly have produced salmon catches of 40 and 50 pounds, with the wives getting their share of the basket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
LOS ANGELES WALLOPED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 20.- The high riding Los Angeles club which won 13 of Is starts, were plunged into a resounding defeat yesterday as Oakland battered four hurlers for IS hits and a IT to 1 victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
GAMES THURSDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Oakland IT; Los Angeles 1. Missions 6; Portland 5. Sacramento 4; San Francisco 3 Hollywood T; Seattle 8.
 National League New York 2; Philadelphia o. Boston 1; Brooklyn 1. Game called on account of fog. Chicago 4; Cincinnatis 1. Pittsburgh IA; St. Louis 4.
 American League Boston 5, '; Washington 4, 3. New York 10; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis g. Cleveland 3. Detroit 8; Chicago g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
JOHN ERICKSON AND STEVE RECOR ENTERED PIONEERS
 HOME IN SITKA THIS WEEK

Steve Rccor, "sourdough" of Fair banks and the Interior district and John Erickson, well known Cordova resident, entered the Pioneers Home in Sitka this week. They made the trip from Juneau to the former capital city on the steamer Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
MRS. GEORGE GETCHELL IS
 HOME FROM HOSPITAL TODAY

Mrs. George Getchell, who has been receiving treatment for pneu- monia, in St. Ann's Hospital for the last days, left the hospital for her home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
RAINBOW GIRLS WILL
 HAVE INITIATION AND DANCE THIS EVENING

The Rainbow Girls will meet to- night in the Scottish Rite Temple for initiation. Following the cere- mony there will be a dance to which all DeMolays have been in vited.
 Tuesday night the Rainbow Girls will meet with the Eastern Stars to exemplify their work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20

more concentrated flavor and goodness in every pound than in ''bargain counter" coffees. You ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name-and be sure to look for the Arab trademark on the can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
D. H. S. PROM

Saturday. Dancing 10 o'clock.
 Douglas Nat. Admission S1.00 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
American League

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20

Mining Location Notsoes al Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
SAVE THE DATE

Annual De Molay Ball-May II, 1884. Invitational. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20

Mining Location Notices at Elm pirc office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20

Daily Em .>rre Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
SAVE THE DATE

Annual May Day Dance. adv
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Buffers Fascist Plot Story
Called Fantastic by Press

need not be taken seriously. As
hairtrigger patriot the general is
given to alarms. 1t is we'll. no doubt,
that such wide-awake watChmen are
on guard. and if they see things at
times. this is better than overlooking
a real danger that apathy might not
discover in time to prevent harm. An
other benefit from such wild reports
may be found in their service in
bringing into full view idle rumors
that might do damage if permitted
to circulate in whispering CAM
paigns,' growing in absurdity as they
spread. America has no reason to
fear Fascism or any other alien ism
designed to overturn this Republic.
This Nation Will come out of its trials
purified and strengthened and more
nearly perfect than ever as a Gov
ernment of and for and by the people"
1T looks very much like a publicity
stunt according TO the Roanoke
Times, while the Green Bay Press
Gazette emphasizes its fantastic de-
tails" and the Cleveland News AYERS:
Anyone so gullible as to be taken in
by loose talk of a revolution of
whatever sort. does not know the
American spirit or the American peo-
pie. be he Army officer of high sta
ton or otherwise"
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Loan-Worthy Finland.

Little Finland" the one country
among our European war debtors
which has kept an absolutely clean
slate in Washington, is now reaping
the fruits of the unique record she
made for herself. She is offering a
S10,000,000 issue Of her governments
four per cent notes to American in
vestors. Having committed no de-
faults, asked for no postponements and
rendered no token" payments on ac-
count of existing obligations to the
United States, Finland is exempt from
the prohibitions of the johnson act
which bars from our money market
the securities Of any nation in full or
partial default on its debts to the
Washington Government.
Finland plans to apply the proceeds
of her new four per cent American
loan to retirement of bonds held here
drawing five and a half and seven
per cent. Some S18,000,000 of these
former issues is still outstanding. The
difference between that sum and the
proceeds of the 100000 loan about
to be foated will be met from Finnish
balances in this country. Substantial
improvement in her foreign trade has
placed Finland in favorable circum-
stances and in position materially to
curtail her foreign indebtedness.
Alongside the billions of dollars due
us from countries like Great Britain,
France and Italy and the considerable
number of millions which nations like
Poland, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Lat
via, Greece and Lithuania owe us, the
debt of Finland is relatively unim-
portant. Nevertheless, she is now
showing our other war debtors the
practical advantage of avoiding de-
fault in American eyes by finding a
cordial welcome awaiting her when
she comes to us again in the guise of
a borrower
On December Is Semi-annual debt
installments will again be due from
these European delinquents. 1t would
be wholesome thing for all con-
cerned if considerable proportion of
them were to decide to emulate the
praiseworthy example of little Fin
land" in keeping the faith. That
American investors will show a reae.
appreciation of a good credit risk by
quick absorption of the new Finnish
loan is not to be doubted.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

knots. which must be reached at
times to maintain her average.
Passengers will be able to lunch
in Cherbourg on Saturday and
have tea in New York on the follow
ing Wednesday afternoon. An elabo-
rately calculated time table will enable
the mammoth liner to turn around
in New York Harbor-arrive and de-
part-in twelve hours.
Ocean voyages used to be recon-
mended for prolonged rest. If the
Queen Mary darts back and forth
across the herring pond in the dizzy
time projected, men and women who
travel aboard her will no doubt get
some rest, but it will not be very pro-
longed. At that, ocean crossing, even
on the Queen Mary, will be a tame
and leisurely experience compared tc
the thirty-six to forty-eight hour trip
that will be possible when the trans
Atlantic Zeppelins are in service. And
even that will seem a bore when you
can book by plane for a twenty-four-
hour jaunt from Sandy Hook to the
cliffs of Dover.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Ocean Speed.

Speed laurels are not to be left en-
tirely to stream lined railroad trains
and flashing airplanes. Ocean grey
hounds are determined to do their bit
to crafty the worlds craze to annihi-
late distance. They cannot, of course,
hope to approximate the rate at
which trains spin along steel rails or
flying machines careen through space,
but the modern oceanic giantess in
tends to keep pace with the world S
demand for speed by travelling at a
clip never hitherto approached
Such, at any rate, is the prospect
held out for the gigantic new White
Star-Cunarder Queen Mary. Her
schedule calls for ninety six hour run
for the 3,l00 miles between Cherbourg
and New York. To maintain this speed
she will have to steam an average
of 3212 knots, or four miles an hour
faster than the average for the fastest
Atlantic crossing ever made.
Actually, 1t is said, the Queen Mary's
reserve power is great enough to drive
the ship thirty-fQur to thirty-five
Evening star., 1934-11-29
A Final Monument.

The last report of the George WASH
ing Bicentennial Commission has lust
come from the presses and may be
considered the final monument of
the celebration of the two-hundredth
anniversary of the birth of the Father
OF His Country. 1t provides in de-
tailed recapitulation a panoramic re-
view of the work of the commission
itself and of its multitudinous allies
the patriotic, civic, educational, re-
ligious and esthetic organizations of
the Nation. 1t proves beyond all
question the scope and compass of
the nterprise-literally world wide
and all-inclusive in its character.
More than a million words of text
and several hundred illustrations were
needed to tell the story, and the re-
sultant volume consequently is mine
of information on the civilization of
the era in which it belongs. If it
serves no other purpose than that of
furnishing a guide for the endeavors
of the people in any similar under
taking-a celebration of the bicenten-
ary of Thomas Jefferson in l943, for
example-itS compilation and publica-
ton will have been worth while
But for one not inconsequential
class of Americans the book has spe-
cial and particular significance. 1t
marks the establishment of a prece-
dent for the repeal of the regulation
whereby the reproduction in print of
postage stamp designs is forbidden
Philatelists for many years have agi-
tated for this reform in vain. Now,
in the Bicentennial Commission re-
port, the commemorative issues of
1882 are frankly depicted. No at
tempt has been made to conceal their
lines. They are shown boldly. plainly
and without apology. To bodies like
the American Philatelic Society the
fact will be of great importance. 1t
will be argued-with ample justice, it
would seem-that the Government
has broken its own law and that it
no longer successfully can defend
its refusal to permit accredited phi
latelic journals to do what it incon
tinently has done. Representative
Sol Bloom, commission chairman, has
promised to aid in the campaign to
change the regulation. He says the
restriction is "foolish-because any
one who wished to counterfeit a stamp
need not rely on a newspaper or maya
zine cut; he may buy sample in
any post Office" That is common
sense.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

such q stickler for form that there
will ever be any danger of courtesy
! being trampled on in the name Of
courtesy. This too often happens.
And 1t is true that the real thing,
as distinguished from pseudo polite
ness, Is never on the lookout for what
impression 1t makes, but solely to see
| that the way is eased for some other
human being.
II this Is attained, the intrinsically
courteous person is happy. even If
misunderstood.
The victim of the above incident,
unimportant except in that it is a
real slice from real, everyday life,
had evolved after many trials and er-
rors the one way on acting while in
that seat which permitted the other
person to get seated with the least dis
comfort.
He was happy to know that out of
many hundreds who had taken the
seat, over the years, this person was
the only one who had ever regis
tered any audible complaint. Per-
| haps some of them had felt the same
way, but had said nothing. The ma
jority, he felt sure, appreciated his
actions and their why.
| X II
1t was so much better to think
about the majority, and their appre-
citation, than to concentrate on the
one ill-bred woman and her remarks !!
And yet how human it is, after all,
to think only Of the mean person.
Mean people have been getting
by all these centuries, because they
do possess the power. through their
words and actions. Of making others
/ think about them
To be unjuSt-yes, that is one ex-
| cellent method
To Whine-that Is another.
To accuse when no accusation Is in
order-that Is a rare method and
much used.
To attack upon the instant, with
! out waiting for facts-that is often
used.
No more illustrations are necessary.
Every one knows how they are used
The point is that most Of us pay too
much attention to them.
| Silence, mankinds oldest answer,
| and often the best of all
1t is peculiarly effective in public
There are many persons going
around with chips on their shoulders.
as we say, who are only looking for a
| chance to quarrel.
Nothing takes the wind out of them
more surely than saying absolutely
nothing
Their ire has no fuel.
They are left speechless. the last
thing in the world they desire.
Especially is this counter treatment
effective on street car or bus.
Especially is it good for all those
queer persons who give themselves
limousine airs for dime.
One ought not to expect too much
gallantry in public.
The days are long past when men
arise with flourishes to give seats TO
ladies.
The ladies are fortunate to get to
sit down at all any more.
Most Of them recognize this.
II is the same on elevators. The
truly well-bred woman makes no re-
mark if some man fails TO remove
his hat. She has her thoughts, maybe,
but she does not air them.
A well-bred silence is the best re-
mark of all, and is as commendab BILE,
as criticism, as the same silence in
reply.