davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
NRA H!GHLIGHTS
CONTINUED from Page d
oocDooooooe

ity- Child labor. which rreviously
existed, has been abolished Mirim-
UNI houni~ wage rates have increased
to 27 1-2 cents from as little as 5 or
8 cents; and to 81 IL cents from II
TO Is cents. Consumers have been
benefited by the standards of quality
and labelling Established, and are get
ting higher grade products at "fair,
low prices" The code is 80 per cent
effective in its administration, the
reports conclude.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

and physical oharm-look younger.
Many physicians prescribe it and
thousands Of fat folks all over the
world have achieved slenderness- A
ar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a triie
at any drugstore. But protect you
health-make sure you get KruSchen
its the SAFE way to reduce and
money back If not satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
81 ARgE| WALLACE

+. G. C.-What is wrong with
me and my husband
Ans:-I know you feel that your
husband married you because you
were making a good salary as a
school teacher, but it seems that
he is really in love with you. Try
to overcome these outbursts of
TEMPER and RACES you go in
tc-They are what cause the trou-
bic between you and your hus-
husband
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

me writes:
II haven't gone hun
cry a momenHSHfeel
hne and LOOK 10 yrs.
younger"
To gst rid ct dou-
BILE chins, bullying
ugly rolls of,
on waist and upper
arms SAFELY and
without discomfort
=. the SAME TINA
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

T6COIIlIIl0tlQ IL W any
one who Is over
weight" Mrs. A
2opiak, So. Milwau-
kee, Wis.
To win a slender,
youthful figure take
a half t~easpoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a
las of hot water
first thing every
morning. While fat
Is leaving you gain
in health
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
ode questions.

For additional material, write to the
Special Assistant to the Administra-
tor, NRA, Washington, d. CO.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
LOST 81 POUNDS OF
FAT-DIDN'T CUT
DOWN ON FOOD

II lost 81 lbs. by taking Kruschen
Salts and it had no Ill effect on me. I
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
TELLS HOW SHE
TOOK 4 INCHES
OFF HIPS
z INCHES OFF WAIST

IN 46 days by taking Kruschen Salts,
Mrs. HslEa Blangh Of New York City
reduced 26h ihs.-took 4 inchevxof
IipS. 2 inches off husband 7h fnehaS
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

"&oO yO0
| will get what / want for school.
nAs:-The only way you will get
a CAR to go to school in is to go
to work this winter and save your
money. Yes, mother gives you
an allowance each week, but she
is not able to increase it enough
for you to buy a car-You will
have to pay for it yourself.
f. 81 heard that my friends
aunt is going to get me. Do you
think | am in danger.
Ans:-You are not but your
HEART is---This young lady has
no idea of poisoning you as you
think, for she wouldn't harm a
flee-She only means to CAP
TURE YOUR HEART.
B. +. H.-Do you think | will
overcome my ailment any time
soon.
Ans:-The stiffness in your leg
caused from the accident you had
does not sem tx be very serious,
however, it will take several
treatments by your doctor to get
it out. You will not be able to
walk without a cane for several
more weeks.
]. z. WI would like to know
where my husband is. 4.
Ans:-Just where he said he is.
He IS in the hospital now and APP
pears to be very sick. I advise
you to forgive and forget about
The misunderstanding you had.
Go to him-He needs you now.
J. CT am in tough luck. Can
it be stopped?
Ans: It certainly can. From
now on put you money in a place
where your husband can't find it.
When he fids cut that you are
no longer going to support him,
he will go to work himself, and
stop carrying off every cent you
have.
O.. N. B.-Could you tell me
who took something off my dress
er?
Ans: When your friend, j. G..
was at your house the other night,
he saw your hair tonic on your
dresser. It smelled so good he
couldn't resist taking it. You'll
find it now sitting on his dresser.
r. G.. B.-Please tel me how
/ can go about getting my books?l
Ans: The lawyer you let use
your books has loaned them to
someone else. Write to him and
ask him for them for I believe
they can be recovered without
much trouble. These books ought
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
to bring you a good price.

E.. C. P.-WillI get a job soon?
Where will it be?
Ans: I do not believe you will
find work soon in the town you
now like in, for I see you taking
a trip to the city you love SCI
much, which I believe to be Ports
mouth, Virginia. It seems that you
will secure a job there as a clerk
and will make your home in that
city for the next few years.
n. F. WI would like to know
the whereabouts Of an old friend
of mine9
Ans: Your friend N. S. appears
to be married now, and was last
heard of IN Princeton, N. J. If
you desire further information
concerning her, send 25c for a pri-
vate reply. See foot note attach
ed to this column.
T. R.-Will You tell me who
sent the cops to my house?
Ans: The party you think was
responsible was the cne who sent
cops to your house. There Is
sickness in the family next door,
and the noise your guests were
making at your party was dis
turbing. In the future, try to be
more considerate of your neigh
bors.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

Ans: When your friend, j. G..
was at your house the other night,
he saw your hair tonic on your
dresser. It smelled so good he
resist taking it. You'll
find it now sitting or his dresser.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

Beg. 9-15-34
Evening star., 1934-05-27

She told me to do what thought best
I'm a woman Jimmy Judy said Wis y
That's what I'D tell you too That's whal
am telling you. That makes three Of us u
want you to get into a soldiers uniform inst@
Of base ball uniform"
Three of you." Jimmy said. And 900 k|
who'd rather have me in base ball unifor1
Jimmy spent q. more miserable week than
had known in his 20 years His mother 81
nothing further about the matter, but evl
time he looked at her he thought of what Jr|
had said about what she really wanted, and
un-grown-up lump came into his throat.
might have been accidental but it seemed til
every time he went into his mothers room
bureau drawer was open and his fathers med|
were in view Accustoming him, he thougI
and he would make up his mind to march. Al
then the next day at the college Peanuts al
Ferguson, the captain, or the coach, would a
him how he felt. He got sloppy during practi
and the trainer asked him if he were sick
noticed they gave Saunders, his subStitu
plenty of chance in the practice games. And
still couldn't make up his mind to tell tho
he would not play.
The night before Memorial day Judy careful
refrained from mentioning the subject
stood her evasion until he was leaving.
You haven't asked about tomorrd
judy
II didn't have to-" she told him, witho
looking at him. Il heard you tell Fergus
you'd see him tomorrow"
Jimmy looked down at her, but she ST
would not meet his eyes. Il can't throw the
Judy just can't. Don't you see?"
II see you're still a little boy, Jimmy S
said, and went into the house quickly. witho
saying goodnight.
He woke the next morning, eyes heavy wi
worried sleeplessness, his spirits low. He car
down for breakfast, which was on the table,
mother carefully not in evidence. He finish
his coffee and was at the door, when he stopp
and listened. Somebody was coming down t
stairs, somebody who came slowly. and evident
with difficulty, somebody who was sweari
f1uently in voice that could only belong to
grandfather.
Jimmy stood still, watching the stairs,
forehead creased and puzzled. His gran
father had not been out of bed for mon
And as the old man rounded the turn of
stair well, Jimmy understood.
/ lis grandfather, holding his "a years ere
his sword Gathering on the floor, W
hooking the collar Of his uniform as he car
toward him. .3..
Evening star., 1934-05-27

ball. Besides, she really said she'd marry me.
I was just holding out YOU
His grandfather had put down his pipe.
did hear you say you weren't marching
in the parade?"
why, yes grandpa We have big game
With Merrywood I'm the best first baseman
they have"
II fight in the Civil War for four years
your own father gets killed in another war
his company makes you an honorary sergeant,
with his command, and you're going out to
play base ball instead of marching and taking
part in the dedication ceremonies?" The old man
was roaring DO you realize what you're
sayjng?"
Jimmy was pale in the storm of his grand
fathers rage. "I-never thought of it, grandpa
The college needs me. The company doesn't
need me. appreciate the honor, but
Get out of here!' the old man stormed.
Get out of here and don't come back until
you've made up your mind to march,
But grandpa"
Get outi And let me know when you've
changed your mnd!"
His mother said Il think it would be very
nice if you took your fathers place, Jimmy.
But you're not little boy any more, and you
have to make your own decisions. If you'd
rather play in the ball game and you think
that's more important, then you do that. But
I don't think your grandfather will ever get
over it."
Judy said nothing when he told her about
~ it all.
why don't you say something Judy?"
There isn't anything I can, Jimmy. Your
mother said all there was to say. You say
you're not little boy any more. and still you'd
rather play little boys game than be a grown
man with lot of other grown men. ="
Babe Ruth isn't little boy" Jimmy said
"And half the men who go to ball games aren't
little boys, either This is important Judy
The college"
Red Saunders is a pretty good first base
man." Judy said. The team won't be Grip
pied"
ITS my last game for Huntington"
Its the only time you'll have to dedicate
the monument And-it may be the last Me-
mortal day your grandfather will ever see.
Doesn't that mean anything to you?"
Sure it means something to me. The college
means something to me, too I've been there
four years; we've worked hard on the team"
He groaned. 'I don't know what to do, Judy"
your mother would love to have you march,
Jimmy 3aj snt 10Y = , L
Evening star., 1934-05-27

in the war, too. You know, sometimes I think
nobody was in the war but Huntington boys.
I wonder why so many of them were klled?"
They were almost the first Americans to 20
into action" Jimmy said. That's why the
town Is so patriotic. They never miss a chance
to parade or get into uniform I'm proud of
my father for being hero. but-Judy, think
all this fighting and everything is silly. I may
sound yellow, buff it happened again I'm
not sure I'd CO."
"A lot of the boys feel the same way" Judy
said. Il don't think its yellow Unless we
were attacked, or something" Judy was not too
clear about the United States being attacked.
You know what the company's done? The
men that're left from the original unit? They
gave me a uniform and an honorary rank of
sergeant-my fathers rank. Mother was tickled
silly"
Il should think she would be. Let's not talk
about war any more. Jimmy. Let's talk about u.s."
They walked out of the drug store and down
the street, cooler under the late shadows and
quite definitely setting for a secretly engaged
pair. Mrs Whitaker on the rear porch,
smiled they came around the house
Hello Judy. Hows your mother? Jimmy,
what's the of sending your hannels to the
cleaners if you can't keep them clean?'
IF kept them Clean" he said, leaning over
and kissing her, Il wouldn't have to send them
to the cleaners. Then the tailors would go out
of business and the whole economic structure
would be endangered. I learned that today.
Judy sat down on the grass. looking at Mrs.
whittakers face. I wish could tell her
about u.s." she thought. Shed be happy. She
thinks I'm good for Jimmy"
Mrs. Whitaker was saying Jimmy. 1 think
you ought to run up and see grandpa for few
minutes before dinner. He hasn't been so wen
today and you didn't see him yesterday, re-
member"
Judy got up. III run along home, Mrs.
Whitaker"
You'll walk home, young lady" Jimmy said.
"And you'll walk home with me as personal
bodyguard. I'll have plenty of time TO see
grandpa when I get back"
Hes a grand old man." Judy said. they
went back to the street. Il remember hearing
stories about him ever since was a child
Jimmy grinned. Il don't know how you could
help it. He tells them all himself He's grand
old man and a grand old liar. He sleeps with
his uniform and his sword hanging on the wall.
Says he's apt to go any minute and they're the
last things he wants to see as he goes out.
Riding in the last charge he calls it. The old
faker-he was in the Infantry. 1 don't think
he could ever ride horse"
He left Judy at her door, looking around
swiftly and kissing her he made sure the
coast clear.
Eight o'clock?"
Eight o'clock" Judy said.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

IIMMY walked back to the house whistling
- boyishly, but feeling very grown up, and
climbed the stairs to his grandfathers room
The old man lay propped up in bed, his pipe in
his teeth in definite defiance of the doctors
orders.
"Sergt Whitaker reporting, sir
How many times do have to tell you not
to call me 'sir?'" the old man barked. Il was
only a corporal You outrank me- you young
greenhorn, and you never fired gun in your
life I remember the first time 1 did 1t
was"
you've told me, grandpa"
"I'n tell you again, if I like" Grandpa Oliver
said Cant you let an old man have any fun?
No smoking-no stories-no getting out of bed!
A fine life for the best corporal in the Union
Army! Why, I remember-
you've told me, grandpa" Jimmy said.
"Told YOU what?" the old man thundered.
"I hadn't said blasted thing! Tell me what
you've been doing Why didn't judy come up
to see me?"
"She had to run on"
when are you going to get married?" the
old man barked and Jimmy jumped. Come
on, out with it,"
"I don't know, grandpa"
You're going to marry her, aren't you? Fine
girl"
IT hope am"
Have you asked her?"
"She said we'd have to wait while"
Nonsense" the old man said. "Fiddlest1cks!
Wait a while! Women don't know what they
want. One weakness, though, all of them. It's
the uniform, Jimmy. Never was woman who
could resist uniform even if it was on a
street Car conductor. Why I remember girls
who didn't like me at all, and soon"
you've told me- grandpa"
Il shouldn't have" his grandfather said.
you're too young. Listen to me. Next week.
you'll be marching in the Memorial day parade.
New uniform, and"
II i'Bat IIwent be- grandpa, Eli be playing base
Evening star., 1934-05-27

~ hand.
II didn't mean to laugh, Jimmy Honestly
didn't. But you looked so serious
I'm just impatient, I guess" Jimmy sais
81 love you so much, Judy. And it all seems S
far away, even if I say it won't be long. Eve
O week is long time.
coo Il know Judy said. my father was kille
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
6. D. P. MEETING
To CREATE
STIR HERE
BY KARL M. KAHN
Ccopyright, 1894, by international
NAwa SArvicel


All Of January's noise will not
be heard on the midnight when
the New Year dawnS.
A group Of Republicans has de-
cided to tranSfuse new blood into
the COP. elephant. That opera
ton will provide one Of the first
big political noises Of 1885.
A few Of the younger elephant
herders, and a quite lot more who
would like to be, have decided that
the time to reorganize the Grand
Old Party is now. .
A few Of their elders have said
they would be happy to help hold
the elephant during the trans
fusion. Senator Borah is one who
has said so.
Meeting Slated Here
The next step will be decided
at a meeting that has been called
for this town soon after Congress
conveneS.
For some strange reason the
word that the political doctors
have decided to transfuse the ele-
phant has gone out very quietly.
It's strange because some OF the
would-be transfusers don't miss
many opportunities to get their
names into type.
Even Republican National
Headquarters hadn't heard about
the meeting when an inquiry was
made there. Chairman Henry P.
Fletcher and his assistants said
they hadn't heard a thing.
Chairman Fletcher can find out
all about the meeting if he'll get
in touch with the Young Repub-
licans Club in New York. That's
where the TRANSMISSION is being
plotted.
That is the group before which
Senators Borah and Nye, two OF
the foremost proponents Of G. o.
P. reorganization, spoke recently.
It is the group that has invited
half a dozen other nationally
known Republicans to speak be-
fore it in the next few weeks.
Senator Vandenberg Of Michi'
gan, who frequently is mentioned
as a possibility for the G. o. P,
presidential nomination in 1886, is
one of those on the list Of speak
erS.
Plan to Force Fight
So are several others whose
names are discussed when '36 Is
the subject Of conversation.
The story that comes out of New
York is that some of those who
favor party reorganization decided
that if they waited until 1886 the
same old crowd would herd the
elephant.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Enforcement Fixed
For Oyster Code

BALTIMORE, Dec. 28.-Uni-
form enforcement of an NRA
code affecting the oyster industry
had been agreed upon today by
Maryland and Virginia. Follow
ing a long period Of conflict in
the business, the agreement was
reached at a meeting here be-
tween John j. Corson, of Vir-
ginia, and Arthur E. Hungerford,
Of Maryland, State NRA compli-
ance directors.
Declaring that the larger part
Of the industry already is COM
plying with the code, a joint
statement issued by the directors
said that small packers, chief
violatorS, will be called upon to
make restitution Of back wages.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
GOLD STANDARD
HELD VITAL To
RECOVERY

CHICAGO, Dec. % GN.S).
Leading monetary economists Of
America today unanimously
agreed that a speedy return tc
q fixed gold standard Is impera-
tive to economic recovery in the
United States.
Ninety-five experts here for the
annual meeting Of American AS
ISOLATION of Economists urged
return to the gold standard in
q QUESTIONABLE.
Silver purchases now being
made by the Federal Government
are dangerous as an inflationary
measure, 78 per cent Of the dele
gates declared.
Urge U. s. Statement
Ninety-four per cent stated
that economic recovery would be
speeded by an immediate state
ment from the Government de-
claring its intentions Of return
ing to the gold standard.
Addressing a joint session OF
the American Sociological Society
and the Political Science ASsocia.
ton, Prof. Ernest w. Burgess, OF
the University Of Chicago, and
Prof. Walter j. Shepard, Of Ohio
State University, voiced criticism
Of the New Deal and asked for
increased educational facilities in
America.
The American Society mean
while heard a warning by Prof.
J. w. Angel, Of Columbia Uni
verSity that there can be no
substantial business recovery in
the United States until the
Government balances the Federal
budget and promised restoration
Of . stabilized gold currency.
SIaps at New Deal
There is a more pronounced
tendency toward Fascism in
America than toward Com
munism, said Prof. Shepard. He
advocated progressive centraliza
ton of government with the
desirable elements of Fascism.
He said:
"The program Of the New
Deal is q mass Of undigested
and contradictory experiments,
its theology is illogical, turbid
and inconsistent. It veerS first
to the right, then to the left.
It embodies in its personnel men
Of the most divergent views"
Contrary features of the New
Deal were cited by DR.. Burgess
who said:
''MOre significant than the
rising tide of public criticism
against alleged waste and mis-
management Of relief admins
tratiOn is the fact that relief
giving, as more than an emer-
gency program, runs counter to
the basic concepts Of individu-
aliSm and democracy
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Professor Still
In Critical Shape

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dec.
% G.N.S).-George S. LaSher,
professor of journalism at the
University of Ohio, remained in
a critical condition today from
injuries suffered in a Christmas
Eve highway crash which cost the
life of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lasher. Mr.. Lasher is suffering
a fractured skull and possible in
ternal injuries.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

For the correct time telephone
the office Of THE wASFEENCTHN
TINES, District 1000, at any hour
of the "a,
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04
CUTTER NORTHIAAND DUE
 NOME 6 4. NJ. TUESDAY

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter "Northland," Commander William k. scammel enroute to NoTne from Unalaska, today reported her posi- tion at II am. as 275 miles south of Nome, and proceeding in open water. Should she not encounter |any ice. the Northland is expected to arrive at Nome 6 am. Tomor- row morning.
 Commander Scammel who is in charge of the Northland is consid- cred an old timer of the north, having been on various coast guard cutters on the Alaskan coast for many years. He served as Executive Officer aboard the famous Cutter Bear when she made her last cruise into the Arctic Ocean with Captain L. c. Covell commanding in 1927. Today the Bear is down lin the Antarctic Ocean with Com
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

It is the purpose of the Mar shal's Office, in conjunction with the other federal officials repre- senting the Department of Justice, to invite and request the people of Nome and the Second Division, to assist us by their moral sup port in the enforcement of the Territorial Liquor laws and the revenue laws of the United States,
 It may not be clearly under stood by all our citizens. that this is the first time the people of the Territory of Alaska had the mak- ing and framing of their own liquor laws and regulations. Pre- wously or during the saloon per fod the entire matter of liquor licenses and regulations was en- trusted and carried on by federal officials; the Territory nor any of
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04
IA COMMUNICATION
 10 NOME AND SECOND DIVISION

it's olitical subdivisions having any say. Very often this power was placed in the hands of appointees from the outside who had no
 practical knowledge of Alaskan so- cial conditions. At the request of our delegate MT. Dimond, Congress at this present session passed an act giving the sole power to the Territory to regulate the manufact- ure and sale of intoxicating liq-
 uers and beverages, thus removing all federal interference in liquor regulations.
 Whatever our individual views
 may be on the liquor question, we cannot fail to grasp the signi-
 ficahce of this Congressional act.
 It removes one of the inhibhions !contained in the Organic Act,
 thereby putting us up one step lof the ladder to full Territorial
 government flor which we have
 contended for many years. It al
 So inspires hope that Congress
 may see the wisdom of removing
 many other inhibitions which pre-
 vent our Territorial Legislature
 from passing much needed legis- l (Continued ton Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04

k With the Northland expected to arrive Nome about 6:30 am. Tues day morning, it is the desire of Postmaster Mish that while the mail is being distributed, those who have boxes, should empty them frequently. There are 17,0OO pounds of second class mail mat ter aboard the cutter, and to avoid congestion 1t is suggested that pat rons take their mail as soon as possible, thus allowing the stan tat the post office to moro rapid fly get the mail distributed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04
WEALTHY GENTLEMAN WIFE
 BURNED TO DEATH
(By The Associated press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 VAN HORN, Texas, June 4, The skulls and crushed bodies of Riley Smith. wealthy cattleman, and his wife. were found today in the ruins of his burned home. Police this afternoon arrested Antonio Carrascp. a ranch hand, for ques- tioning.
 Evidences of foul play, appeared in several instances, leading to the belief that some one may have pur- loosely fired Smiths home.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-04
ORGANIZING AGAINST NATIONS
 WORST DRAUGHT YEARS
(By The Associated Press1

. WASHINGTON. June 4, Presi- dent Roosevelt today called coun- cil of war, to expand the fight against the worst draught in the nations history.
 before the conference was the con gressional appropriation which may exceed a half billion dollars, for the relief of those who are so seriously affected by the draught.