davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
Health Beauty
And Charm
Keep Young and Beautiful
You Want To Be Loved

A scalp treatment for dandruff
and falling hair. The first step
to be taken up in our treatment
is brushing. After combing the
hair to remove all tangles it is
thoroughly brushed from five to
eight minutes. The hair is parted
in the center a portion picked up
and brushed from the scalp up
and out in quick movements. This
is done to stimulate the circula-
ton.
The warm oil is applied when
the scalp begins to tingle. 1t is
necessary that the oil be warm
to spread and penetrate readily.
We keep the oil warm by means
of a small electric bulb in the
center of the steamer.
The scalp is more receptive to
oil through steaming. So steam
and massaging is required de-
pending, of course, upon the thick
ness of the hair. A scientific scalp
treatment cannot be given with
the old method of hot towels
wrapped around the head; as
steam goes up from a hot towel
and only wet heat (not steam) is
applied to the head. With the
electric steamer controlled uni
form steam is forced down so
that 1t penetrates all the pores.
All dermatOlogist agree that con-
trolled steam is the heat solvent
known to science today for cleans
ing the pores and removing en-
c~rustations on the hair and scalp.
In massaging the hair is divided
Into three sections. First, we man
lpulate the fingers over the top
Of the head and down around the
face line next we work over the
scalp at the crown of the head.
from there we massage at the base
OF the neck, including the spine
and shoulders. The movements ex-
ercise the muscles and stimulate
the circulation also.
The hair is then removed from
under the steamer and placed on
the shampoo board. A special
blended CASTLE soap is used in
Guiding four or five good soap
lings. The hair is rinsed well and
entirely dried after a scalp treat
ment.
This method of scalp treatment.
without a single exception. has
been used very successfully in our
shop for the cure Of dandruff and
falling hair.
By courtesy Of Christine AL
.thouse Beauty Salon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
What Milady Wears

At the ~, Nadyne Clark and
Marcy Bolden in 'ducky' brown
felt hats,-Thursday, October 10,
Dorothy Bell in one of the new
fall woodsy shades, a rust angora
sweater suit,-Ethel Cole, tail
ored suit, bi-swing back, split
shirt,-Mrs. G. B. Lennox, navy
blue swagger with a perky little
taffeta bOw,-Suits, suits, and
more suits Mrs. Addie Seals,
black and white checkered suit,
accented by a crimson sweater
Sunday, October 18th, Quila Bell,
brown ruff crepe, with silver
Ollie Redo, the tops in black
and white with a white fur piece,
June Artison, also, in black and
white, pied piper hat,-and don t
forget the baby parade; little
Miss Juanita Ann Hanger in plaid
taffeta with a huge red bow
a redhead in green heads the
fashion parade, Janus Elliott in
a green dress patterned after that
big little star,-Janice Shirley
Temple McCaw, just too sweet in
yellow,-and now the spotlight
switches back again, and we have,
Miss Mabel Longmire jaunting
along IN a blue boucle suit, match
ing accessories, and a fox fur
piece,-does she have the bows
Jaunlta Cole, looking like a page
torn from Harper's Bazaar in a
black MORE jacket effect dress,
with white MORE bows from the
neckline to the hem and a little
black hat, worn just so,-Mrs.
Madelyn Brown Harold, in a red
and blue, contrasting print, two
piece suit.
drag out your old grey bon
net, with all the frills upon it,
and you'll be the grandest lady
In the fashion parade"
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
H BROWN
BOMBER CLUB


The club met at the home Of
Mrs. Loberta Arnold, 1902 Frank
lin Wednesday, October 18th. The
evening was spent playing bridge.
Mrs. Helen Grey won first prize,
and Miss Geneva Osborne BOBBY.
An elaborate repast was served
by the hostess.
Look for something unusual
from this brilliant set of young
women in the near future.
Mrs. Thelma Nelson, Pres.
Mss Geneva Osborne, Rep.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
z 80 ) &C.
THE PASS TIME CLUB

The club met Thursday at Miss
Ida Longs, 2430 Patrick. "A com
mittee was appointed to bring in
a list Of by laws. New members
are as follows; Miss Stenola Will
Jams, Albert Smith, Roscoe Miller,
and Miss Jean Griffin. Those who
desired played cards after adj
journment. Refreshments were
served.
Next meeting will by at the res
idence Of Mrs. Carrie Ware, 2432
Charles street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
SAVOY CLUB

The club met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde johnson, 1904
N. 26th street, Saturday, October
18th. The evening was spent
playing bridge. Lunch was served.
Guest of honor was the clubs
mascot, baby Cook. We were glad
to have Mrs. Cook with us again.
Russell Cook, Pres.
Gertrude johnson, Rep.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Mr.. E. S. Scott of Silsbee, Tex
as, spent several days in the city
visiting his brother, j. S. Scott,
1908 N. 25th street. Mr.. Scott
has been a brakeman for the
Santa Fe railroad for q years.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Mrs. J. @. CASTOR, 1912 Charles
returned home Tuesday, October
18th, after having spent a week
in the University Hospital for
treatment of her eyes. She is
much improved at present.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

"A dinner party was given
Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. G. G. Harper, wife Of DIR.
@. Q. Harper, former pastor OF
the Zion Baptist church. Covers
were laid for six. A most delight
full time was spent by all. Ethel
G. Brown was hostess.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
George Hibbler
Is Improving

Mr.. George Hibbler, 2125 Ohio
street, who entered the hospital
October 9Th for investigation and
examination returned home Tues
day, October 18th, much improv-
ed.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
THE CLUB

The club met at the homts Of Mrs.
Leona Allen, 1923 N. %. The even
ing was spent in a business meeting.
A tasty lunch was served.
Mrs. Leona Allen, President.
M. Burns, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

A seven pound daughter was
born to Mrs. and Mrs. Stephen
Taylor, the former Helen Sher-
wood, at the University hospital,
Monday, October 7th. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
LADIES HOUSEHOLD CLUB

The club met at the home Of
the president, Mrs. R. Thomas,
3115 Burdette at l o'clock. "A de-
liciOus luncheon was served.
Mrs. r. Thomas, Pres.
r. Foster, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

b. Grant Greene, 1885 Ohio st.
and Vivian johnson, 2513 Charles
st. were married last Friday af-
ternOon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
WILLING CLUB

Mrs. Anna Sue Johnson was
hostess at a luncheon Thursday at
the club. Covers were laid for 10.
The club is sponsoring a toe touch
ing party, October 18th Come and
bring a friend.
Mrs. Mayberry, President.
Mrs. Villa Warner, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Mrs. Charleston will spend Fri
day and Saturday with her cousin
Mrs. Taylor, 1859 Miami, enroute
home.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
THTE LADIES MONDAY AFTER
NOON SEWING GROITP

The club met at Mrs. Margaret
Hayes. Mrs. Stella Hayes joined the
club which makes a total of 10 mem
bers. Business was transacted after
which luncheon was served. Meeting
next week is with Mrs. Thelma
Newte.
Margaret Hayes, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
THE LADIES FRIENDSHIP CLUB

The club met at the home of Mrs.
Emma Busch, 2405 N. % Ave. A de-
lightful luncheon was served. Chris
tine Studivant won first prize, Joan
Merizi, second.
Mrs. Florence Morris, President.
M. B., Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
ENTIRE NOU

ENTIRE NOU
The Entire Nou, (which means,
Between Us) met at the 'Y' on
Thursday, October 10. Election of
officers was held, and are as follows
Miss Margaret Dickerson was re
elected president, June Artison, vice
president, succeeding Idelia Yancey;
Gertrude McCaw, secretary, sue
ceeding Geraldine Rose; Idelia
Yancey, assistant secretary. Gerald
Rose, treasurer, and Ruth Williams,
program chairman.
Next weeks meeting will be at the
home of Miss Gertrude McCaw, to
work on u quilt blocks. Each girl
is to bring a cover dish article.
This club is composed of high
school graduates. We extend cordial
invitation to all graduates to come
out and join US. Just between US,
we have an awful good time.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
SOCIAL ~:o CLUBS
AFFAIRS >0"O-O-AOIVy> ORGANIZATIONS
THE MONDAY AFTERNOON
SEWING GROIIP

The Monday Afternoon Sewing
Group met at Mrs. Zeda Eden's
home, 1850 Corby street. Tea was
served and business was transacted
We adjourned to meet next week
with Mrs. Margaret Hayes.
Mrs. Margaret Hayes, Rep.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
TIE KAY CLUB

The club held its meeting at s
o'clock at the home Of Willie Ne
Bride, 3348 Bedford Ave-, We'd
nesday, October 10th. Three new
members, Willie McClarety, Law
renee Bowden land Leonard Mel
son.
Willie Mcbride, President
Burnell johnson. Reporter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

to give you pleasant evening and
am quite willing to forego my usual
wise and important interests for the
moment.
Even though I am bored to ex-
tinction I realize the futility OF
talking sense TO a woman. Just bab-
bic on, and don't think me rude
enough to inflict my weightier men
tai gifts upon your poor weak mind.
I wouldn't spoil your good time for
the world by seeming to be anything
else but allured by dumbness while
I'm with you"
Yes, Mr.. Typical Husband, that's
what the women put up with, for
the gentlImen assume the ladies
are interested only in inanities and
the ladies' have been taught that the
loss intelligent they are the more
the men will like them. Each sex
under the sense of the
other. Why not have done with all
such posing, and set out to make
society safe for sanity?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
A WOmanS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TN all ready to stage a domestic
Il rebellion" is the meSsag e
from one who calls himself a typi-
cal husband. I've decided to re-
fuse t-footedly to accompany my
wife to the social affairs which
women in our town seem so fond Of.
(Tact compels us to withhold the
city's nance The inane prattle of
the ladies drives me wild
We all understand your resent
ment, good sir. only il seems a mis-
take to exclude masculine prattle
from the general indictment. The
small talk u ordinary social func-
tons Is as empty Of sense as OF sin
cerity. But what's to prevent the
men from cooperating TO change
the routine?
III VIZ ger many a woman has
itched to slap Mr.. Typical Husband
fog his persistent talking down to
her, for that's what the ladies have
to endure, though how they remain
ladies through it is a wonder.
Invariably at dinner, bridge or
cocktails you'll find yourself next
TO a figure trussed up in stiff shirt
who regsles you with conversation
which would be entertaining and in
telligible to the normal infant in its
crib. He could not work harder
to stick TO the simplicities if he were
trying 70 hold the attention of a
half-wit.
And when, after boring intervals,
you venture TO divert the CONVERSE
ton into topics of current interest
and importance-anything that pos
sesses the merest semblance TO
rationality-he will laugh you off
looking you over with plying and
patronizing glance, as if to say,
Now, my dear, don't strain your
brain by trying to entertain me. I
appreciate your efforts, but I'm here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Y. w. C. A. TO OFFER
HOUSEHOLD TRAINING
Free Glasses to Be Held Three Days
Each Week.

Each Week.
Free training in household work
can be obtained by women cid girls
at the Young Women's Christian
Assn, which is conducting the school
as a part of the Federal Emergency
Adult Education program. Regis
tration will begin Tuesday and
classes will be continued for six
weeks, after which a certificate of
recommendation will be issued to
successful pupils.
Glasses will be conducted each
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
beginning at $50 a m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

Tarzan glanced back over bronzed shoulder
and he realized. too, that the end was near.
There was no possibility OF winning this uneven
race. So he turned and awaited the onrushing
lion. He stood as ease, but he was alert and
ready He knew what he would do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

A scream of rage burst from Nemones lips as
she saw and realized her victims purpose. But
soon her anger changed to relief as she saw
that Belthar was gaining on Tarzan quickly
that the ape-man would have little chance of
reaching the river before he was dragged down.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-09
To Whom ii May Concern

A family is offering their Services to
anyone who is Gesirous of having a
ALE COOK or BU ELER full experl
enca in New York. and also all around
man snd wife Experience Washer.
For further particulars apply TO this
office.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-09
INTRODUCED BY GOVERNMENT

Acting Lieutenant Governo' r. Peter
sen: Mr.. Chairman. Ia Introducing Co.
lonlal Council Bill No draft Of an Or.
dinanee 10 reorganlze the Fire Depart
ment Of the Municipality of ST. Cruix
| desire TO say thatl have not consult
ed the Lieutenant Governor in regard TO
this bill beg 10 draw the attention of
the Council 10 the remarks in the bill,
they speak for themselves
The Chairman: GeDtemen. this OrdI,
nance is one which requires very careful
consideration. We are organizing new
fire department and seems 10 me after
reading the bill that control IS SONG TO
pass from the Municipality. am one OF
those who do not believe that the Mu'
nlciDaitv should give up any more OF
its rights. we have lost some aIreaGy
and if we give up all We would be moth
ing else but figureheads.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-09
Notice

It is hereby noticed to all concerned
that the second ordinary meeting of the
Colonial Council scheduled for Wednes
day. September IL, has been postponed
by Governments request until Wednes
day. September Is. 1885, at 1:30 o'clock
PM.
D. C. CANEGATA.
Chairman.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-09
FOR SALE

Property No. 46 King Street in good
condition
Lincoln :" z passen 5er Automo-
bile
l Boat, Sail and Oars aud other &C
cessories suitable for pleasure CT busi'
ness.
1 Chevrolet" True.
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN.
Fred eriksttd. ST. Crolx
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-09
GOVERNOR CRAMER AND SECRE-
TARY HERRICK TO ALTERNATE BE.
TWEEN ISLANDS

1t was an bounced today by Governor
Cramer that he and Secretary Herrick
will alternate between 81. 9 ok and St.
thomas. Mr.. Herrick Will In position of
Vice Governor The lenghth Of stay in
this island will dspend upon The business
a the time. There will be 10 lieu pnant
Governor and now tue office Of the Gov
eminent Secretary as such hiss been
changed into something with added sIg
nficance.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-09

PROCEEDINGS
OF The
Colonial Council
FOR ST CROx
Continued from Tribun S'pt. 3rd
Colonial Council Ri NJ 2
Eleventh Council First Session
1935-l936
DRAFT OF ORDINANCE
to reorganize the Fire Departments of
the Municipality Of ST. Croix.
Be it enacted ny the Colonial Council of
the Municipality Of ST. Croix IN session
aosemUled:
/. The Fire Department of Christian
sted and FreGerksted and all their
equipment shall he under the direction
of the puoic Works officer for St.
Cro.x.
9. There shall be recruited and main
tanned fire corps Of twenty (20) men
in each town who shall be- drilled p9riodi
calty 10 the management and use Of
available eq1lDment.
3. FOR each fire at which members cf
such fire corps assist. there shat be paid
to hem an allowance not less than so
cents aud rot to exceed 5 2.0) uo1n c9rti.
fication of the Puolic Works Officer
A. The Police Department shan main
tain order, establish fire lines. clear
stree;s aad properties adj nning the site
of fire.
5. All laws and ordinance or parts Of
laws and ordinances 10 conflict herewith
are hereby II nealed
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-09
REMARKS

The committee appointed by the Colo
NAL Council in June 1884, has made no
recommendations concerning the reOi ga
nzation of the hire Departments Inc
present draft is introduced with a view
to securing &C ion which is deemed
necessary ~ view of the fact that new
and expensive fire engines have been
purchased by the Municipality whose
custody should be placed under perspns
machinery.
INTRODUCED BY GOVERNMENT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-09
AT THE
Christiansted Theatre

Ito be good 0
the
n O
admission uraAdison
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-09

pany which now has over 200 900 gallons
90 hand. and add. at the most, 20 per
cent of the foreign aged rum. The mix
vure will produce matured drink far bel
ter than anything yet made in the islands
since the repeal of prohibition authorl
ties state.
On the foreign rum brought in by the
Company a total revenue tax of seven
per cent will be collected by the Munich
patty.
The Alcohol Board granted the permit
under heavy stress. Local rum manu-
facturers were opposed TO such mighty
foreign concern entering the field mere.
IL was felt that it would destroy the Vii
gin Islands Company and finally gobDle
up nrivate companies.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-09
FOR ST. CROX

Continued from Tribun S'pt. 3rd
Colonial Council Ri M 2
Eleventh Council First Session
1935.I936
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD z. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper synaioate)

"Oh, am not anxious for COM
pany as al THAT" said the bunnyl
Il suppose you are lonesome up
there in your nest, aren't you?"
Yes answered the sparrow bird
Il am very lonesome and very hun
cry. I can't fly around to get any
thing to eat. Some of my bird
friends sometimes bring me crumbs
and seeds but none OF them has
been here today and 1 am so lone
some and hungry"
We'll, can soon fix that" said
Uncle Wiggily in his jolly voice. IF
you don't mind being lonesome a lit
tie while longer I will hop to my
bungalow and come back with some
crumbs and seeds for you to eat. ."
That will be wonderful" chirp-
ed the bird. "Of course I shall be a
little lonesome while you are gone,
but will be happy thinking that
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
SYNTHETIC RUBBER AS GOOD AS
NATURAL THING PROMISED SOON

URBANA, Ill. Feb. g. U.P)-Syn-
thetic rubber as good as the pro-
duct of nature was promised tent
atively today by University of I'LL
nois scientists as a result of new
advance in microscopic work which
makes it possible to see a plant
molecule.
Prof. George L. Clark Of the de-
partment OF chemistry has become
the first man to see the molecules
of a plant. A molecule is the
smallest division of substance in
which its chemical properties are
wholly retained.
DR.. Clark S plant molecules are
00006 of an inch long and approx
imately half that wide. They have
q molecular weight Of 100000 which
is 100000 times as heavy as an atom
of hydrogen.
Importance of the discovery is
revealed in the fact that it theor-
etically, at least, makes manufact-
ure of synthetic rubber almost i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09

infested with scale, 11019 boxes avo
cados, infested with scale, rost
bushes infested with scale, box
lemons infested with scale, box
grapefruit infested with scale, $40
sacks oats, infested with Johnson
Grass and Blessed Thistle, ~ lines
infested with scale.
Outgoing shipments consisted OF
1888 carloads lettuce, IA carloads.
carrots, 35 carloads greens, 20 car
loads grapefruit, Is carloads peas
ID carloads spinach.
Weights and measures work in
cluded wagon scales tested and
sealed without correction, 2 gaso-
line pumps tested and sealed af-
ter correction, al gasoline pumpl
tested and sealed without correc-
ton, l gasoline pump out of order,
81 liquid measures tested and seal
ed, platform scales tested and
sealed without correction.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
5AT|SF FACTORY
LETTUCE DEAL
ANTICIPATED

Lettuce shipments for the month
have been comparatively light, 1888
cars being shipped by rail. Markets
have been steady and indications
are for a very satisfactory deal.
Quality and pack have been eX-
ceptionally good. This information
is contained in the January report
of B. A. Harrigan, county agricul-
tural commissioner.
Grapefruit shipments have been
steady, with approximately go per
cent of the crop TO be harvested No
damage was noted from the frost of
January 20 to 81.
Considerable damage was noted
on squash and tomatoes. About 25
per cent of the tomatoes and rs per-
cent of SQUASH more mature plants,
in the center of the. valley were
damaged by the severe frost Janu-
ary 20-21. The inland district and
paintings around the edge OF the
desert were not damaged.
The following goods were inspect
ed and passed into the county dur
ing the month 1875 rose bushes, 644
ornamentalS, 5 evergreens, so chry-
santhemums, 20 iris lantana, SO
narcissus bulbs, 120 gladiolus blubs,
100 amaryllis bulbs, 1927 miscellan-
eous bulbs, 1862 bedding plants, 10
ferns, 6 privit, 6 vitex trees, 10l
deciduous trees, willow trees, 6
poplar trees, 8 elm trees, Arizona
ash trees, 2 palm trees, 46 pecan
trees, 205 almond trees, fig trees,
6 plum trees, 5 tangerines, 2 april
cot, 2 peach, 300 pepino bushes, 100
strawberry plants; 2050 Youngberry
bushes, 8137 grape vines.
Twenty seven sacks cantaloupe
seed, 20 sacks honey dew seed, ASS
sacks alfalfa seed, 61O sacks oat
seed, sack corn seed, sacks guar
seed, l box garden seed.
Five shipments of household
goods, 5 carloads bananas, IL car
loads potatoes, 2 carloads apples,
So truckloads oranges, truckloads
lemons, 81 truckloads mixed fruit
and vegetables.
Quarantine reflections included:
2 sacks potatoes, failing to meet
grade as branded, 43 boxes oranges
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
State Prepares
To Sell Bonds

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 8. W.P) -
Preparations to sell $24,000,000 in
state unemployment relief bonds on
April 4, were undertaken today by
the state relief commission. A pro-
mise that federal funds meanwhile
will be advanced, was announced by
Commission Chairman Dwight Muir
ply.
A program that Will eliminate
125, 900 families from relief rolls and
place them on public works pro-
jects, was outlined by the commits
sion and Frank Y. Mclaughlin, the
recently appointed administrator.
Mclaughlin was authorized to re-
organize Immediately the county re-
lief committee system through
which the state intends to spend
its funds on worthy local public
works projects.
An additional $4,000,000 in fed
eral funds was promised to meet
the states relief bill during the in
term of April 4, according to Muir
ply.