davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
SHARPS AND FLATS
AMONG
Fl MUSICIANS

We attended the Musicians Annual
Ball at the Dreamland Monday, and
as usual, it was quite a successful af-
far. There must have been about
three hundred people there having a
grand and glorious time. We were
quite proud to witness the splendid
spirit of cooperation and good fellow
ship exhibited By all Of the musicians.
Many of the musicians had to leave
their jobs at the different night clubs
in order to participate in the affair.
Both SIMON Harrold's and Ted Adams
bands were augmented by outside
musicians. Lloyd Hunter swung with
his usual Kats.
Buddy DeLoach is certainly a snap
pv mas er Of ceremonies. The crowd
was quite won over by his magnetic
personality and all Of the other en-
t~ertainers were at their best. 1t
really was quite the best floor show
Of home town talent we have seen
for some time. The guest artists of
Of the show were Margaret Lee, vocal
ist and pianist, formerly of the
Chocolate Dandies", and Todd, that
clever little entertainer from Sioux
City, Iowa.
The other entertainers in the show
were zelda Shannon, Eta Butler,
Theodore and Eddie Brown, Zip Del
ispine, Title Marshall and Hershel
Pankey. eve wonder if a certain red
haired dancer, who is SO choicy about
who plays for him to dance, caught
any new steps. We hope so.)
The Dixie Ramblers were guests of
the evening, and they still seem to
think that There's No Place Like
Home. We are glad to see them
back. They have just finished a dance
tour including the states of Kentucky,
Indiana, Virginia, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin. We hear they went over big at
the Savoy in Chicago. How n-ce:-Oh,
yes, they brought back some entertain
ers, too, in the persons of Bernice
Basset, Of Indianapolis, Indiana, vocal
list and snake dancer, and Walter Por-
ter, tap dancer, of Kokomo, Indiana.
Coleman Augustine, of Chicago, has
replaced Jabbo' Smith, who remained
in Chicago. The Dixie Ramblers are
back indefinitely, under the booking
of the National Orchestra Service
Corporation. We heard that they are
going to play a dance here in the near
future. We've got our eyes on them
SO they had better swing out mellow,
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

8. Be kind to people of all classes.
4. Be cheerful and do not forget to
smile.
5. Be modest and self-possessed.
6. Be honest and fair in all Of your
dealings.
z. Be willing and ready to listen to
advice.
8. Be careful in the selection of as
sociates.
9. Be not envious of the possessions
of others.
10. Be true to your own convictions
of right.
In your answer, tell me what you
think of these rules and ask any adj
concerning them.
Your loving Father.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
ALTA vEsTA-A GIRLS PROBLEM
By Videtta Ish
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
The Fathers Letter-No. !

Inc dIneT S Letter-NO. /
My dear Daughter:
You r ten years old, today, and
l am sending you a present; so you
know / have not forgotten you. ]
would like to have you with me but
circumstances forbid, so I shall con,
tinue to write to you very often and
expect you to answer promptly.
In this letter | am sending you ad-
vice which you will understand and
appreciate more when you are older.
I call it "Ten Rules of Conduct" Note
I do not say Ten Commandments, be-
cause l do not like the term "com-
mandments." You have faith in YOU
fathers wisdom and in his love, SO
I am sure this will make his advice
more binding than would be command
ments. Here are the rules:
1. Be truthful in all things.
2. Be respectful to your elders.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

Make Miller:-Please tell me what
to do as | just don't know for myself.
| am twenty-nine years old. l have a
good job and want to keep it. I'm IN
love and my boy friend is jealous Of
the man | work for. This man loves
me and we mean to get married, but
he hasn't a job and won't let me keep
mine after we marry. | don't want
to lose my friend because l love him.
l don't want to give up my job and
marry a man that hasn't Ell her a job
or money. What ought l to do?-
Lille Bee.
Lille Bee:-That mar Of yours is
unreasonable. | am inclined to call
him just a plain fool. I'll advise YOU
right quick. Stick to your JOB until
this man is able to take ARE of you.
Better be sure, too, because a man
with no more common sense than that
would hardly have sense enough to
keep a job. My opinion is if you'd
refuse to quit work and lose him it
would be good radiance of bad rubbish.
Make Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
TIRED. ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
Moone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed to
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Odors

In just one minute after an appli-
cation of Emerald Oil you'll get the
surprise of your life. Your tired,
tender, smarting, burning feet will
literally jump for joy.
No fuss, no trouble; you just ap-
ply a few drops of the oil over the
surface Of the foot night and morn
ing, or when occasion requires. Just
a little and rub it in. It's simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
and give off an offensive odor,
ANA there's nothing better in the
MA world.
~ Moone's Emerald Oil Is
&c guaranteed to end your foot
-u troubles or money back.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

NOTE:-At their conclusion, this
series Of letters will be published in
book form. In order that the matter
may be as helpful as possible, the
writer requests that readers will sup
ply information and make sugges-
tons as to problems presented. Send
to Videtta Ish, care Literary Service
Bureau, SIG Minnesota Avenue, Kansas
CITY, Kans.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

by Henri G. Cox and the singers by
Mrs. Carol Pitts.
Towns represented at the clinic in
Guided Ire nor, Ia, Ewing, Nebr.,
S%cribner, Neb., Weeping Water, Neb.,
Avoca. Ia, Blair, Nebraska, Hamburg,
Ia, Macedonia, Ia, and Sidney, Nebr.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
GOSSIP

Before we say an unkind word,
Or whisper gossip that we heard,
Be sure whatever we have done
Can stand the glare Of noon day sun.
Gossipers we should always doubt,
And not the one that's talked about,
For those with records free from
blame
Try to protect another's name.
While those with pasts Of deepest
night
Spread evil news with great delight.
Myrtle M. Goodlow,
Omaha, Nebr.
A motorist who drives like light
ming is the undertaker's friend.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

Mr.. John Clements, former star
PLAYER Of the Cudahy Rex, ball team
is planning on leaving the city soon
for the dear old Southland.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

(For advice, write to Make Miller,
care of Literary Service Bureau, SIC
Minnesota Ave-, Kansas City, Kans.
For personal reply send self-addressed
stamped envelope)
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
Make
MILLER
w RITES

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
One of the 81 Varieties of Masculine
Fools-Man Has No Job, No Money
Jealous of Girl Friends Employ
er-Wants Her to Marry Hin and
Give Up Job-Tell Him No, Lille
Bee-Loss viii Be Coed Radiance Of
Bad Rubbish.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

NJ. j. C.-What is my son doing
with his money?
Ans.-He is having the time of his
life with a bunch Of COLLEGE
GIRLS IN NORTH CAROLINA and
it takes about ever til ng that he
makes to keep him in spending money.
He will calm down next year.
NJ. W.-If l should take a trip to
New York do you think that | will get
the kind of job that l want?
Ans.-You are a very talented Dan
Ger but you should not take a trip to
New York unless you have enough
rioney to spend a month there looking
for a job. 1t will be rather d fficult
for you to find a job Immediately but
if you remain there a month you will
succeed.
L. C. S.-Tell me if we should take
the trip we are planning?
Ans.-Indeed it would be a very
smart BUSINESS MOVE for you to
take this pleasure trip for you will
be able to make some very good bust
ness contacts while in the various
cities that you are planning to visit.
The sooner that you begin this jour
ney the better off financially you will
be.
H. K.-I want to know if | should
leave my husband for my life has been
most miserable since I have been mar
ried?
Ans.-The reason you have spent
such a miserable three years Of mar
ried life is because you haven't real
lied that you were married and should
give up your old boy friends. If one
expects to make a success of married
life you must GIVE what you expect
to GET OUT of the partnership. Have
a talk with your husband and get his
idea about your affairs.
j. M. CT want to know if my hus-
band will ever stop loving this corn
that he has been drinking?
Ans.-Your husband is beginning to
realize that he does not like his corn
as much as he once did. Insist that
he attend CHURCH regularly and he
will soon stop altogether. What he
needs is to get in with a crowd of re-
ligious men instead of the company
he is going with for he is yer; easily
influenced by his associates.
NOTE-Your question printed free
in this column. For Private reply send
25c and (self addressed stamped en-
velope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my
advice on three questions free. Sign
your full name, birthdate, and correct
address. Address Able Wallace,
P. 0. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

L. H. W-Will l win the suit I'm
entering into?
Ans.| do not contact any amount
of money coming to you from this
suit hat you filed recently. 1t seems
to me that the party who ran into your
a and WRECKED 1T is not able to
pay to have your car fixed even
though you won your case. You had
better take out some insurance on
our car and be protected next tine.
M. E. B.-I would Ike for you to
tell me # 1 made a great mistake and
what should | do?
Ans.-Yes, you did act rather fool
ishly and the best thing for you to
do is RETURN HOME Immediately.
You will find that living at home is
not as boresome as you found it away.
This little experience taught you a
lesson so don't feel so badly about it.
F. H.-When will ny brother re-
turn? Is he treated fairly?
Ans.-It VII probably be another
year before your brother returns
from the Reform School. He is a very
Industrious worker and he and all the
other pupils in this school are treated
fair and square. When he does return
he will have learned enough to make
a good living.
M. B. B.-WiIl 1 get the position
that l want?
Ans.-It is M opinion that as soon
as you complete your STENOGRAPH-
&c COURSE you will get a job in a
local HOSPITAL. Your duties will
not only be clerical work but you will
have to learn to operate a switch
board.
III. P.-I now realize that my hus-
band is in love with another woman
and I wonder if l should just overlook
the matter or leave?
Ans.-H is true that for the past
FOUR YEARS your husband has been
infatuated with another woman and
she has succeeded in getting about
every thing that he makes each week,
but since you have put up with it
this long then l advise you to stick.
They will not continue to go together
for another year for this lady will get
married. Your husband is already be-
ginning to realize that he does not
love her but loves you.
B. B. C.-My sister has been Ill and
l want to know if her trouble is what
/ think it is?
Ans.-Yes, you are right-you1
sister and her husband are trying to
keep their secret from you and the
family but they can't do so any long
er. The new arrival is expected around
the first of JULY.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

Mrs. Helen Shields, formerly of
Kansas City, has returned home again.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

A motorist who drives like light
ming is the undertaker's friend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
First Step in Child's
i School Life Important

ITO all educators who have come
In contact with young children,
kindergarten is a vital unit Of school
organization. 1t bridges the gap be-
tween the home and the school,
changing the child from self-cen-
tered Individual into an altrulstic So
cial being. He realizes that there
are many other boys and girls whose
rights must be respected and priv
ileges preserved.
"The kindergarten child is trained
to use his hands properly, given
what Is called a reading readiness
taught to speak distinctly, and to
make the best use of his power of
concentration. More important, per-
haps, than any other value, he ad.
justs himself to school life with its
novelty and formality. Arthur J.
Breen, Dean, Columbia College
Dubuque, Iowa.
The National kindergarten asso-
citation, 8 West Fortieth street, New
York, will provide literature and lend
colored charts to organizations de.
string to work for public school
kindergartens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
MERELY CLASSIFICATION

The letter designations of radio
stations are classification letters
adopted by the federal government
following the plan as originated
when all transmission and station
licensing was limited to wireless te-
legraphy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
Millions of Acres Ruined by Wind Erosion

service will plant 3,500,000,0O0 trees
in hundreds of narrow strips, each
hundred feet wide and mile apart.
Only the trees suitable to the climate
will be chosen, and there will be gaps
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19

Teacher-Willie, what is an adult?
Willie-One that has stopped
growing except in the middle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
TRACK PROJECT
FATE RESTS ON
RAIL OFFICIALS
Kern Holds Farley With
Engineers Of Three
Roads Here.

Future Of the proposed South Side
track elevation project rested en-
tirely in the hands of railroad off,
Gals today
If the Pennsylvania and Indian
apOlis Union (Belt) Railroads will
put up S6S8,OO0 to match 100000
from the city, the Works Progress
Administration probably will grant
the balance of 100000 for this
improvement city officials believe.
Mayor John W Kern conferred
yesterday with Bert c. Byers, term
inal manager of the Indianapolis
Union Railway; William Burnett,
chief engineer of the Big Four Rail-
read; I. w. Geer. Chief engineer of
the western division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and T R Rat
cliff. engineer of the indianapolis
Union Railway No announcement
was made following the meeting.
The elevations would be from s.
Meridian-st to Pleasant Run for the
Belt and from Orange-st 20 South
ern-av for the Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

letlc Club at the Armory.
Three local stars-Tracy Cox,
junior welterweight: Lou Thomas.
light-heavyweight, and Paul Ten
nessee) Lee, featherweight-Will
play leading roles in the show as
principals in a trio of 10-round
bouts
Cox will tangle with the Los An
geles boy, Mickey Cohen. a Jewish
Scrapper who detoured to Indian
apolis to meet Cox while en- route
from the west to tackle Bobby
Pacho at Chicago.
Thomas hopes to make amends
with local fans for draw to which
he was held by Smoky Maggard of
Cincinnati when he clashes with the
Ohioan again tomorrow night, and
the peppery Lee is bristling with
confidence in his ability to avenge
a decision held over him by joey
Lapelle Of Louisville.
Louisville also is represented by
Honeyboy Brown, recent conqueror
of Jackie Purvis. Brown. claiming
the welterweight championship of
the South, will match punches with
Harvey Massey of Chicago, over the
six-round route in the curtain
raiser.
All the fighters will weigh in at
the Colonial gym at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Owner Perry to Award
Season Passes to Stars
Playing Tribe Sept. is

Many of the local industrial plants
that are sponsors of amateur and
semi-pro clubs are making plans to
have their employees cast their votes
for one or two of their outstanding
players to be represented in the In
dianapOlis Indians and Amateur
Semi-Pro All-Stars game at Perry
Stadium on the night of Sept. 16.
Owner Norman A. Perry of the
Indians has announced that he will
present two 1886 season passes to
Perry Stadium, one to the amateur
player and one to the semi-pro
player, who make the best showing
that night.
The ballot will appear in tomor-
rows issue Of the three Indianapolis
newspapers, and all votes must be
mailed before midnight of Sept. g..
Part of the proceeds of this game
will go to the Christmas funds of
the three local newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
House of David Is
Victor at Stadium
WhiSkerS Club Beats Out
Kingan Nine, 7-3.

The touring House of David
baseball team defeated the local
Kinean g. Co. nine at Perry Stadi-
I'm last night, 70 3. The be
vhiskered FASTENERS collected 10
hits and played errOrless ball. while
the Kingan Rehables were held to
five blows and committed six mis-
plays
Weller pitched for the Davids and
Deal and Lithn caught HOsler
went the route for the locals with
F0rne1 as his receiver.
Brisnik got TWO of Kingans' five
hits and Seal contributed a double.
Kcrtis and Gillispie. visiting out
felders. each pounded out a pair
OF doubles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
PATTY BERG ENTERS
72-HOLE MEDAL MEET


By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Patty Berg,
Minneapolis girl who lost to Mrs
Glenna Collett Ware in the national
championship finals last week, today
was listed among the golfers who
Will compete in the Women's West
ern 72-hole medal play derby at the
Northmoor Club Sept. 9 to II.
Beatrice Barrett, another Mime
apolis girl who reached the quar-
terminals of the national tourna-
ment. also is expected to enter.
Marion McDougall, Portland.
Western Open champion last year.
has entered the derby. She is Wis
iting in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

winning the initial game Of the Sc
ries from the Harper's Garage, but
they failed to keep pace after the
opener and dropped the next two
games. Leading individuals Of the
series we're Bill Holt Of the win
ners with SIS and Art Brenn Of
the losers with a 564.
The Citizens Gas "A" League
opened its season at the Uptown
Alleys with scoring far below the
pace set by the loop in the final
weeks of the 1934-35 season. Paul
Crosier's 553 was good for the in
dividual honors Of the session.
Main Office No. 10 grabbed the
loop lead by taking all three Of
their games from Main Office No. 9,
while other series we're being de-
cided by two-to-one scores. Distri-
button No. 5, Distribution No 7,
Prospect No 2 and Prospect No. 5
were the double winners with Dis
tribution No. s, Distribution No. 8,
Prospect No l and Prospect No. 4
as LNelI FlCLlNlS.
AS the Folks Sanitary Milk
League swung into action at the
Fountain Square Alleys last night,
Bireley's Orangeade copied three
games to assume the loop leader
ship Its three time victim was the
Guernsey Mix. Buttermilk took a
pair from Chocolate Milk, Sweet
Cream Buttermilk annexed two
from the Nursery Milk and Frisco
Cheese took the odd game from
Pro-Lac. o. Kirby with 572 ana
P. Smith with $50 were leading
ndividualists.
The final meeting of the Frater-
nal League is carded for tonight at
the Illinois Alleys. Openings for
two teams are available, and those
interested should attend tonights
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
e.rti,S
Girls

Nick and Edna Schmsltz. St Francis
Harold and Dorothy Strcng. 81. Francis.
Lester and Wilma Cruise. St. Francis.
Fay and Clara Southers. st. Francis.
Henry and Violet White. St Francis
Biagio ana Marjorie LaPenta. St
Francis
Eloise and Fred Clark 81. Francis.
Horance and Jeonora Ellis. ST. Francis
Frank and Marie McMiller. 2012 Hovey.
John and MARY Hoskins. go " 18th.
James and Eunice Miller, e23 Prospect
Henry ana Matte Mitchell. 22l4 Pleas
ant.
Tom and Dorothea Snyder 1881 Harri-
son
Charles and Dsloras Smith. sl7 N.
Ketcham.
claude and Rosabelle Ogden. 236 Trow-
bridge
Ike and Margaret Smock $40 Concord
Clarence and Elnora Branson. 1854 W
2eth-
Charles and Gertrude Woodruff 1913 Co.
lumbia.
Clarence and Pearl June. slo2 n. Phipps
William and Pauline Cox, 25l5 W
Walnu.
Leslie and Emma Hudson. 7zs Pomroy.
William and Villa Taylor. 2029 Massa-
ehHEettss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Yanks Postpone Again;
Double Headers Pile Up

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The New
York Yankees Chicago White Sox
baseball game schedule for today
was postponed because of rain. The
game will be played as part of a
double-header tomorrow. Beginning
tomorrow the Yankees face three
consecutive double-headers, playing
the White Sox twice on Friday, twice
on Saturday, and Cleveland twice
on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pr0 News and Notes.

Cooks Godblumes will perform at
Rhodius No. 2 Sunday afternoon, taking
on the fast Junior Order of Mechanics
club. Staples or Brooks will twirl for the
Goldblumes IN an attempt to give the Beer
club its sixteenth Municipal League tri-
umph of the season.
Morristown- Fountaintown Merchants
leveled up for a previous defeat when
they scored a 9-to-5 victory over Shirley
Cubs. 1t was the winners thirteenth
triumph in Is starts. Miller Harris and
Reiter led at bat. Inland Box, Manufac-
turers League pennant winner. will be
the attraction Sunday at Fountaintown.
OAK Hill Flashes we're idle last Sunday
and Labor Day. but will journey to
Knightstown this Sunday for a tilt. All
players are asked to be on hand at the
managers home by noon Sunday. Flashes
have booked a game at Stilesville for
Sept. IS.
Baby Lincolns dropped a 6-to-l decision
to the Kempton All-Stars Lincolns are
without a game for this Sunday. Write
TO Earl Smith. 1852 N. Sheffield-av, Indi-
anapOlis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
VANCOUVER GIRL WINS
$1,000 MARATHON SWIM

By UHited Press
TORONTO, Ontario. Sept s.
Charlotte Acres of Vancouver was
$1,000 richer today because Of a gal
liant finish in the Canadian national
exhibition womens five-mile swim.
Miss Acres beat out Eva Bein,
New York, by 100 yards last night
in Lake Ontario's icy waters.
Nell Hurley, Memphis, early pace
setter, was third, followed by Janet
Sheather, Port Credit, Ont. May
Looney of Warren, O., last yea S
winner, finished fifth.
The winners time was 2 hours, 81
minutes and IS seconds.