davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

Il. 3. B.-please tell me If my
husband win get we'll?
Ans: / am sorry but | do not
believe that your husband will
ever be entirely well from the
STROKE that he had in October,
however, it seems TO me that he
will 0 o be able to get up and
walk around alone. You should
never let him get the least bit ex-
cited.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

N0TE-Your question printed Tree II TINS column. For private
reply send 2e and (sIf addressed stamped envelope for my New
Astrological Reading and receive by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name, bIthdate and correct address.
Address Abbe' Wallace, P. Q. Boil, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

X. D. G.-Do you think / could
hold down the position that 1 have
just applied for?
Ans: Indeed you canal
though you are just out of school
is all the more reason you can
hold down { STEN0GRAPHIC
job that you have applied for. You
will hear from this company
around the later part of this
month and you will get the job.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

and gave me the youthful vital
ity of a person of twenty years
says Lieut.. Clifford of New
York. NATE is giving to
thousands of rundown, nerv-
Gus and weak elderly men and
women new energy and vital
ity and the thrill of youth and
love again.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

Plaster letters with pus hpins
in their backs have been invented
for making signs.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

X. G. X.-This is my very first
year in college and | am terribly
dissatisfied. Tell me please what
I must do?
Ans: When you chose your
course you did not do it very tact
fully-you are taking the kind of
course that does not appeal to
you. Go to your PROFESSOR
and explain your situation to him
and it is my belief that he will
end your troubles.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

G. A-What will be the out
come of what | am involved in?
Ans: Your case is not as Sc
RIOUS as you believe it to be-
however, you will be forced to
pay for the mistake that you have
made.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
|STN7NYjTY 55lETa J..
WHlTEN SKIN
WhiLe you
sleep

Now-almost over
night-youc can make
your skin many
shades lighter-free
from freckles, pim-
pies, b~lackheads,
Iar0a 1orac hlotchec
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

Q. v. A.. Ram I deceiving
myself in believing what / do?
Ans; Not altogether ~ for the
young man that you have on your
mind does CARE FOR YOU.
Don't take him seriously for he is
not yet able to support a wife.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
DINNER
FREE

With every purchase of a used
car we are giving away, FREE,
a heaping basket of Christmas
cheer, including a large turkey
and all the necessary trimmin's.
It's an offer that Sample-Hart
is making from now until
Christmas.
AND
We have a complete selection
of % Factory Representatives
cars from the Ford Motor Com
pany here in Omaha, that We
are Offering at savings up to
$3.50 per ear. Every one OF
these specials have been given
the best OF care. completely
serviced every week at the
branch aud every one showing
the actual mileage ON the
speedometer. We think so much
of them that we are offering
a new car guarantee and, in adj
ditiOn, a twO-day mOney-back
| guarantee.
New Low Finance Rates
Make Your Selection While
We Can Supply the
Model You Want.
Stop and Swap
E
Your Ford Dealer Since 1916
18th and Burt
Omen Evenings Until 9 p. NJ.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

Tonight at bedtime spread Nadinola
Bleaching Cream on face, neck and arms.
While you sleep it gently dissolCes dark
pigment. Remember-Nadinola is double
acting. 1t gives results you have never
found in any ordinary bleach.
INV Get Nadinola today at any tot
I'M let counter or by mail postpaid,
AT OUR Soc. If not delighted, money
p,cv eheerfully refunded. NADI-
MON NOLA, Box MI, Paris. Tenn.
oNadinolaR EnoAingC cam
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

II. R.-Will | come into possess
sion of the thing that has been on
my mind so long?
Ans. I cannot contact you as
ever handling your DEEDS to
your property again, as they have
been lost. You should try to ar
range to get a duplicate and do
it right away.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

Pullman were named as a commit.
tee to raise funds for attorney
fees.
The resolution which was intro.
duced by Mr.. Corbin and unani'
mouSly adopted, declared the con
deEnnation would cause a waste.
full expenditure of taxpayers
money, as only abutting property
owners and real estate operators
would be benefited and the widen
ing would create a traffic hazard.
The question of retaining street
car tracks on Kennedy Street be.
tweent Georgia Avenue and Four
teenth Street. and double tracking
the Third Street line to Georgia
Avenue, was referred to a commit,
tee for report at the November
meeting.
Mr.. Pullman was reelected pres,
ident. Others elected were Carne.
gle York, first vice president; Miss
Elsie Green, second vice president;
Mr.. Corbin, recording secretary;
F. Arthur Oehm, corresponding
secretary; T. w. Buckley, treas.
urer, and Mr.. Seaquist, and C. C,
Hutchinson, delegates to the Fed,
Grafton of Citizens Associations
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Forest Hills Citizens
Oppose Liquor Licenses

The Forest Hills Citizens Asso.
citation at last nights meeting in
the Ben Murch School protested
against the granting of any license
for the sale of hard liquor within
association territory. President l..
A. Carruthers, Mrs. Leslie Boudi.
not Wright, Elwood Potter, S. c.
CiSsel and w. Robinson were
named a committee to oppose a
license at Abarmarle Street and
Connecticut Avenue at a hearing
called for october 81.
The Traffic Bureau was asked
to install lights at the intersec-
ton of Nebraska and Grant Ave
nueS and Reno Road, recently
designated an arterial highway.
Resolutions opposing substitu.
tion of weight tax on automo.
bileS in lieu of the personal prop
erty tax, or diverting the gasoline
tax to other than highway pur.
poses were adopted.
Maj Gen. Mason M. Patrick
was named chairman of a com.
mittee to arrange for the dedi.
cation of the new Woodrow viii.
son High School. A dinner to
celebrate the opening will be
given on October 90.
Richard M. Ham, representing
the American Automobile ASsocl.
alton, spoke and was admitted to
membership. DR.. Stuart Foster
of the District Medical Society
urged support of drive against
tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Michigan Park Citizens
Ask Bunker Hill School

A new elementary school for the
Bunker Hill section and new zon.
ing to prohibit erection of apart.
ment houses and flats in it's neigh
borhood were urged by the Michi.
gan Park Citizens Association at
last nights meeting.
Resolutions were adopted asking
better lighting for the territory
and improvement of the Turkey
Thicket recreation center.
Col. William Peake, Superinten.
dent of Lorton Reformatory, was
indorSed for appointment as head
Of penal institutions upon the re.
tirement of M. M. Barnard.
DR.. L. B. Norris, of the District
Medical Society, told of plans to
combat tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Progressive Citizens
Reflect Mrs. M. J. Fry

Mrs. Mabel Jennings Fry was
reelected president of the Pro
gresSive Citizens Association of
Georgetown at last nights meet.
ing in the Curtis School. Others
elected are Mrs. Charles H. Wag-
ner, first vice president; ]. A.
Sullivan, second vice president;
Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst,
third vice president; Mrs. Doris
s. Conlyn, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Ann Keliher; recording
secretary, Miss Edna H. Ladson
treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth T. Sui
1ivan and Mrs. Wagner. delegates
to the Federation of Citizens AsSo-
Citations.
The group reaffirmed its stand
for District suffrage and voted to
participate in the Halloween cele.
bration. A representative from
the District Medical Society spoke.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Through Bus
To School
Asked

To save school children three
bus changes the Kenilworth CiJi.
zens Association at last nights
meeting asked a through service
from the end of the Kenilworth
car line to Anacostia High School
Charles Maize, w. S. Hudson
and 1. D. Wisemen we're named
as a special committee on traffic.
Mrs. John S. Driggers, wife of a
former president of the aSSocia-
ton who died last summer, was
named to fill his unexpired term
as delegate to the Federation of
Citizens Associations. DR.. N. M.
Mclean, of the District Medical
Society, asked cooperation in the
District health officers fight
against tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Dupont Circle Citizens
Want Noises Suppressed

The Dupont Circle Citizens AS.
sociation, at its meeting yesterday
in the Mayflower Hotel, adopted
q resolution by Mrs. Evelyn Vain,
wright indorsing the crusade of
Superintendent of Police Brown
to suppress unnecessary noises,
CHASING the fire department and
Emergency Hospital ambulance
sirens as the worst offenders.
WoodSon P. Houghton, secre-
tary, was directed to draw up a
resolution expressing sympathy
for the death of Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, long a member.
DR.. William P. HerbSt, repre-
Senting the District Medical So,
ciety, asked cooperation in the
campaign to be waged by the Dis,
trict Health Officer against tuber'
culoSis. DR.. w. L. Darby, of the
Red Cross, urged support of its
enrolment drive.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Two Schools Are Sought
By Takoma Park Citizens

Formulation by the Board OF
Education of new five-year
building program was indorsed
by the Citizens Association of
Takoma, D. c., at last nights
meeting in Takoma Library. Dis
trict Commissioners were asked
to retain in the estimates items
for construction of an addition
to the Paul Junior High School
and for beginning construction
of the Northern High School.
A resolution was adopted con
graduating Mrs. Henry Grafton
Doyle on her election as presi
dent of the board.
On motion by George E. Sulli
van, it was voted to oppose. use
of the gasoline tax for other than
highway purposes. ..
William A. Van DuZer, director
of traffic, named Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue as an ap,
propriate intersection for an un
derpass for pedestrians. Selden
M. Ely, school principal. repre-,
senting the Board of Education
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Italians Buy $4,000
Moroccan CameIs

CASABLANCA, Oct. 8 G.N.SO.
France has authorized Morocco
to sell Italy 10000 camels in
four shipments, it was reported
here today.
Eight hundred military mules
also will be sold to italy, the re-
port stated, adding Italy is un-
derstood to be heavy purchaser
of beef from Morocco.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
ADVEkTIsEME ENr
Cheap Oil Burner Invented
Sweeping the Country
Cooks a Meal for Less-DOes Away
With Coal or Wood in Stoves,
Ranges, Furnaces; Half the Cost.

A simple oil burner, which slips in
any old stove, range or furnace, burns
cheap oil a new way and does not clog
up or carbon; no pre-generating; gives
quick intense heat by turn of valve. 1t
is sent on 80 days free trial at manu-
facturer's risk to anyone wishing to end
the drudgery of coal or wood and cut
fuel bills. United Factories, M-16O1
Factory Bldg. Kansas City, Mo, want
energetic men TO demonstrate and take
orders and are making a no-cost sample
offer to one person in each locality.
Drop them a 1c postcard today and
learn ho& to make big money. spare or
full time.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Maryland Physician
Better After Burns

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Oct. 8
(SpeciaD DIR. Winifred Whitman
was recovering at her home at 1876
HeSketh st. here today from burns
received when a gas stove exploded
in her kitchen. She was treated
by the Chevy Chase Fire Rescue
SQUAD.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Old Periodicals Found

KHARKOV. U. S. S. R., Oct. 8.
Periodicals dating back to the
time of Peter I have been found
during inspection of the archives
of the Kharkov Central Scientific
Library. The magazines contain
government announcements, in
ternational information and some
literary works.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

for the widen
ing of Blair r
r o a d between
Peabody a n d
y n d e r W 90 d
sire is was
voted by the
NJ amor Park
Citizens ASSo-
citation at last
nights meeting
In the Whittier
School. w. H.
SeaquiSt, George
A. Corbin, E. o.
Pillow, E. S.
H oW ard and
proSiSIopf u II
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

on the traffic advisory council,
spoke.
Richard M. Ham of the Ameri.
can Automobile Association, en-.
tertained with moving pictures.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
CITIZENS FIGHT
BLAIR ROAD
WIDENING
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Court action to restrain the
District Commissioners from con-
tinuing condemnation proceedings
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
IN LOVING MEMORY
OF MRS. S. A. SPENCER

A loving saint from us has gone
To join her Lord around His throne;
A saint who on this earth below,
Made life for many brighter grow;
Whose loving smile and helpful hand
Helped the weary to rest and the
weak to stand;
Whose life itself reflected God,
And showed us plainly the way she
trod;
Whose prayers and praising were
often heard.
AS she served her Master, as taught
by His word;
Whose interest was for souls that
were lost.
And needed Christ, who had paid the
cost;
Whose efforts led many girls and
boys
Toward the heavenly land with all it's
joys;
Whose presence was always sure to
be
Where there was sickness or sorrow
to see.
Her passing has left a home quite
sad,
But for her sake let us be glad.
She has gone to reap her rich reward
That waits for those who serve the
Lord.
Then let us press on toward that land
Where we shall meet Aunt Sara Ann.
A niece.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
NEW MEMORIAL DAY MEANING

Perhaps this old world is not as
herd-boiled as the past few years
have led us to suppose. Proof that
sentiment still flourishes is provided
by recent appeals for a wider and
more intimate observance of Memo
rial Day.
A Cincinnati organization suggests
that tribute of honor be paid on the
coming holiday not only to the heroes
of war but to "heroes of peace
scientists, explorers, writer's, states
men and others who contributed to
our country on the battlefilds of eve
ryday life.
The Memorial Extension Commits
sion, with headquarters in New York,
supports this idea and carries it even
further. 1t urges Americans to visit
their private shrines-the graves of
their beloved friends and relatives
as we'll as public shrines. Other re-
ligious, patriotic and historical groups
agree that the significance of Memo
rial Day should be deepened.
We are not ancestor worshipers.
Yet we realize that reverence for the
dead is an index to a nations moral
and spiritual fibre. The out-of-sight-
out-of-mind tendency in modern times
is a symptom of shallowness, wheth-
err it shows itself in relation to ma
tional celebrities or departed men,
bers of the Individual family.
A tribute of affection for the dead
is useful and ennobling to the living.
1t symbolizes the continuity of human
existence, the sanctity of tradiction,
the moral grandeur of family LOYALTY.
The movement for enlorging the
meaing of Memorial Day includes a
plea that the sites of local historical
events and the final resting places
of local celebrities should be fittingly
marked and memorialized. The men,
DRY, too, of near and dear ones who
haved passed into the Great Beyond
should be kept fresh.
No, sentiment is still with US and
will be always. On Memorial Day it
can find fitting expression in homage
at the graves of heroes of war and
peace and at the graves of beloved
friends nd relatives.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

Better be careful and not get
caught mapping. Herman Strutter of
New York awoke from a sound nap
only to find that beaver had ampu-
tated one Of his legs. But there were
no complications since it was wood
en- one. Another New York man,
Charles Anderson, fell asleep while
waiting in private room in a hos
pital and later awoke to find his head
had been shaved. A barber had picked
the wrong room and prepared the
wrong "victim" for an operation on
the "bean."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

While making doll clothes some 80
years ago Mrs. Marion Lindsey of
Arkansas accidentally swallowed a
needle. It turned up recently, pushing
it's way through the skin of her right
arm. She now uses it to sew and
mend for her children.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
CONCERNING THE LAND

If all the land in the United States
that Washington bureaus have want
ed to vacate on account of droughts,
dust storms, too much forests and too
wide prairies, had been scrapped
there wouldn't be much agricultural
land in production throughout the
United States.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
NOBODYS BUSINESS
(By Gee McGee)

wy NCO WSNOCI
Mike Tries to Eplain the Situation
mr.. henry S. wallis,
secker-terry of agger-culture,
washington, d, C.
deer sir
plese pardon me for riting this
letter, but it seems that you ought
to have some information from poor
folks that you don't seem to have in
yore files ansoforth.
at meeting of the citzons of flat
rock last night which was hell in our
City hall, we had a few talks from
working men about yore processing
taxes on cotton and wheat and hogs.
mr.. holsum more took the floor and
proved that ever third biscuit we eat
in pressing taxes, and ever fourth
bite of fatback we swallow 1--WE amt
able to eat amy other part of hog)
is processing taxes.
if we ahppen to be able to wear
1 pair over-halls and 1 overhaul jac-
ket and pair Of sox and chambray
shirt and / peace of underwear, at
least the shirt and sox Represents
processing taxes.
poor folks pay most of these high
processing taxes onner count of they
have to wear cheap, heavy cotton
clothes, and eat plain bread, and sop
gravy made from the lowest price
cuts of the shote, which is almost
out of reach. and furthermore, ever
other chaw of tobacker is taxes and
puffs out of 10 from cigarette is
also taxes.
rich folks don't eat the stuff that is
taxed; they dine on planked steaks,
caviar, roast turkey, Goldfish balls,
cts, and rarely ever fetch the ar
tickles that carry all of the tax bur-
den. they don't have to wear cotton
clothes that weigh over ounces per
pair. they buy silks and sattins and
imported wooling goods.
the crowd decided that you fellers
have got the brakes tightly sot on
prosperity, and yore processing taxes
is the said brakes. you are forcing
the north and east and south and
west to grow their own bread and
go naked at the same time, and you
are shutting down our cotton mills
and piling up big SURPRISES of cotton
and wheat by not knowing but one
tside of the question. and then we all
got so made, we adjourned.
yores in misery,
mike Clark, rid,
taxpayer.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Police Court Recommendations.

Corporation Consel Prettyman's sug-
gestion for establishment of q system
Of Magistrates Courts was put for
ward some time ago as one method of
relieving congestion in the Police
Courts rather than as SPECIFIC advo-
cacy Of the Magistrate Court system.
The suggestion did not appeal to the
committee of municipal officials and
citizens appointed by the Commis-
sioners to study the proposal. Instead,
the committee has proposed legislation
designed generally to increase not
only the number Of jury panels in
Police Court, but the availability OF
jurors and the length of their service.
Combined with these recommends
tions are others providing for i'm
pounding automobiles parked in ia
grant violation of regulations and to
require periodic mechanical tests of
automobiles, as in Maryland and
other States.
Whether additional juries and more
jurymen and longer jury terms will
prove the solution to congestion in
Police Court remains to be seen. The
Commissioners committee is evidently
convinced that one source Of past diff
fculty-demand for jury trials in
excess of the facilities of the court to
provide them-will be removed. But
in this connection there are other ele-
ments Of delay which unfortunately
are not touched upon in the commit
tees recommendations. These involve
the tremendous waste of time and en-
eTgy consumed in making out "in-
formations" by the assistants to the
corporation counsel in Police Court
and the requirements for attendance
at court Of arresting officers in q great
many minor violations Of law. Some
method should be devised which would
simplify and systematize the prompt
disposal of some Of the $4,000 minor
cases a year which now go through
Police Court, which would give to the
corporation counsel's assistants the
necessary time for thorough prepara-
ton of more important jury cases.
These assistants are so occupied now
with minor cases that such prepara-
ton is sometimes impossible.
1t Is dangerous to attempt to restrict
the right of trial by jury. But de-
mand for jury trial in certain cases
should be in the nature Of an appeal
and not be utilized as a maneuver by
which a defendant hopes to escape
punishment by taking advantage Of
the congestion in the courts. That
has been the case in the past.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Insurance Week Emphasizes
A Triumph Over Depression

this provision and its results supply
one Of the finest lessons in thrift" and
the Allentown Pa Morning Call OF.
fers the Judgment: Security Of prin-
cipal is the predominant consideration
in appraising the investment aspect Of
life insurance. The events of the de-
preston have adequately proved the
validity of the claim that a well-man-
aged life insurance company provides
one of the safest possible ways of saw
ing money over long periods of time"
THE possibilities of life insurance
for good are infinite" advises the wor-
cester (MassD Evening Gazette. land
the possibilities for bad in the lack Of
1t are coextensive."
1T has come to be an important
factor in the life Of the average Ameri-
can family" concludes the Savannah
(GaD Morning News, "and its essential
function is to provide for the policy.
holders dependents after his death.
The average man bequeathS very little,
aside from life insurance, If any, to
meet the family expenses when he has
passed on. 1t Is fitting that during
life insurance week thought should be
concentrated upon a subject which has
such vital bearing upon the uncer-
tainties Of the future.s