davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

II. H. Please tell me if this
miser ! I have is natural " not?
Ans.-It is quite natural that you
should be gore through your hips and
back after the tumble you had off the
porch the other day. You are taking
q great risk by not having a doctor
X-ray youths fall a a lot
of serious trouble if it isn't looked
after immediately.
A. S. L.-Will I receive whai l
have prayed for so hard? When!
Ans.-Your prayers will be an
swered for l get the impression that
YOU will receive the blessing OF a
CHILD. However, | am afraid you'll
Just have to be patient for about an
other year until you are stronger,
for YOU know as we'll as your doctor
that .ou're in no condition now to
give brth to a child.
H. R.-How did the party have
in mind get that piece Of jewelry
back?
Ans.-The Party you have in mind
los this piece of jewelry at your home
during the Christmas holidays and
has been searching for it since that
time. One of your guests during the
holida S stole this jewelry not realiz-
ing the sentiment that was attached
to it. AS soon as they found out about
it. their conscience hurt them so bad
ly they felt that they just had to re
turn it.
N. B. VI have a girl friend thai
I think a lot of and | want to know i
she loves me enough to marry me
Ans.-Your girl friend thinks a lor
of you, but she won't marry you fol
several reasons which are very EN-
barassing-I suggest that you SCI
note attached to this column ant
write to me for a private reply.
G. j. K.-I want to know if l viii
be able to get a job any time sool
so that l can better my condition?
Ans.[I get the impression that the
Civil Service examination you tool
last week will turn out very satisfac
tory, for it appears that you vii
secure a government job during thu
month of MAY. You'll make enough
money on this position to enable vol
and your baby to move into a mucf
nicer neighborhood.
NOTE-Your question printed FREE
in this column. For Private reply sent
25c and (self addressed stamped en-
velope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail m!
advice on three questions free. Sigl
your full name, birthdate, and correc
address. Address Able Wallace
P. o. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

New York, N. Y.-Three more vic
tins of the March 10 outbreak have
been sentenced for taking food.
The men are: Joe Wade, "a, of 148
w. 127 Street; Thomas Jackson, "a,
of 253 w. 131st Street; and Ezikiah
Wright, So, of 155 w. 123rd Street.
They were sentenced to six months,
six month and three months respect
lively.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

Having created a sensation in the
atrical circles with his introduction OF
Ina Ray Hutton and her now famous
all-girl band, Irving Mills is expected
to make additional show history with
his latest production, Mills Cavalcade
Of Music.
Rehearsals of the new unit are in
final stages and it will open on April
26, with a long theatre route to follow.
It consists of a large mixed orchestra
of girls and boys, all Of them playing
two or three different instruments, and
several speciality dancing and singing
acts.
AS a result of the versatility of the
young musicians in the band, startling
instrumental combinations such as ten
trumpets, half a dozen trombones, an
entire section Of violins and other sim
liar groups n possible.
The arrangements played by the
orchestra are filled with tonal color
ings and unique musical patterns not
heard in the largest symphonies.
The entire history of American mu-
sic, from the aboriginal tom-tom
rhythms Of the Indians down to the
latest, hot, swing melodies of modern
Harlem, is outlined in the Cavalcade
with picturesque tableaux and mu-
steamship;
Special scenery and costumes, with
many effective lighting schemes, make
the new unit one Of the most elabor-
ate and gorgeous shows ever produced,
a character of novelty even
ecllpsing Broadway musical produc-
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

Tonight at bedtime spread Nadinola
Bleaching Cream on face, neck and arms.
While you sleep it gently dissoiges dark
pigment. Observation-Disclosures is double
acting. 1t gives results you have never
found in any ordinary bleach.
Tpv Get Nadinola today at any tot
~ let counter or by mail postpaid.
Al UUR SOC. If not delighted. money
pIcK cheerfully refunded. NADI-
"o NOLA, Box N-17, Paris, Tenn.
oNddinotaB kuahingC Cream
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

Moten's Orchestra played at the
Chermot Saturday night. They seem
to be the only colored orchestra to
play the Chermot for their regular
Saturday night dances. /.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
Lonely Nights?

Love dies with the coming Of gray
strssked, n-burnt hsir-beesuse love
lives IN beauty. Be beautiful. have fine.
Iuxurisnt eosl-blsck hair. Use Godefroy's
Larieuse French Hair CoIofins. nationally
known for marvellous results. Be yesrs
younsss. Be loved. lf your dealer hssa't
Godefroyts send Sis direct TO
GoDEFRov MFG. co.
nos osvs s.. s.. Lssts. ~
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
WHITEN SKIN
NhiLe you
sleep

Now--alrnost over
night-you can make
your skin m a
shades ~lighter--free
from freckles, PIN
pies, blackheads,
large pores. blotcheS.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
SHARPS AND FLATS
AMONG
THE MUSICIANS


Wedding bells have been ringing
quite frequently in the musicians cir
Gle. This time they tolled for Hazel
Gray and Greg Williams. They both
say two can live as cheaply as one; so
why not? Well, we know one thing,
at least, they won't have any difficulty
in knowing the whereabouts of each
other, since they play together at
Jessie's Tavern, nightly. Now isn't
that nice!
Bill Owens is no longer playing at
the J. B. Tavern. 1t seems as though
he quit because of some personal mis-
understanding.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
81 A6eE! WALLACE.
5000 ~>.4sL>k - IA

Z. G.-WiIl the wish come true that
/ made at a certain time this month :?
Ans.-Just because you saw the
NEW MOON this month doesn't nee
essarily mean that your wish will
come true, however, / am happy to
predict that it will. / see you as a
sweetheart to the mar you sent to
the drug store for your pictures the
other day. He is already in love wi h
you but is too bashful to let you
know it.
M. TT met a man recently and l
was greatly impressed with him. |
want to know what he'll mean to me?
Ans.-The mar you met on the bus
in February who impressed you as be-
ing such a Gentleman is a married
man, and he'll never mean anything
more to you than just an acquaintance.
Even though he is separated from his
wife, this separation VII only be
TEMPORARY. Next time you pick
someone to fall IN love with, l advise
you to be sure you choose a man that
is SINGLE.
E. Please tell me if my hus-
band has been cheating on me?
Ans.-Your husband has been gong
out some lately, but he hasn't been
cheating on you nearly as much as yor
think. However, lately he has started
taking up his time with B., the CIR
he used to be so crazy about. You'c
better watch your step-She's trying
everJ' way possible to win him ava!
from you.
J. H. N.-Do you think it woulC
be wise to take the trip / have beel
planning on?
Ans.-It certainly would be wise
Mother has been terribly upset latel,
over the property she lost, and yol
could do a lot to console her. l advis
you to go ahead and visit her during
your vacation for you'd be "kllinI
two birds with one stone" by takini
this trip. You'd have a good chanc
to talk business with the man VIII
used to be your business PARTNER
E. T. Rid my father leave an
money and will l get it if he did?
Ans.-Yes, your father did leav
some money, but it will be severs
weeks before his estate will be set
tied. Your share of this money vii
be quite a large sum. l advise yol
to invest this money in something tina
will benefit you in your old age, an
see to it that it is in a safe plac
where you won't waste any of it. TIL
girl you have been going with recent
IS just waiting for a good chance t
"gold dig" you.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
ALTA VESTA
A GIRLS PROBLEMS

BY Videtta Ish
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

The Synco Hi-Hatters swung out
in their usual way at the Easter Sun
day Matinee.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
WEEKLY SHORT
SERMON

By DR.. A. &. Bearer
Cor the Uterar- Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

Say, Lightning when are you go
ing to Montana, Huh?
"Skeets" Morgan said he lost nine
dollars out of his wallet the other
night, and it brought him down awful
low. Now, just between US, which
one of you Kats took "Skeets' money?
Dave Alexander has been going
around looking awful glad about some
thing. Now, Dave, you mustn't keep
secrets from US. By the way, you
should have seen the motion picture
of Dave taken at F%ontenelle Park
We thought it was Duke Ellington
when we first saw it. Dave vas GER
tainly flashing all his personality
plus
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

Say, Lightning, when are you go.
ing to Montana, Huh?
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
MAKE
MILLER
w RI

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
VISITING NURSES
 FORMING CLASSES
Special Instructions to Be Given in Personal and
 Baby Hygiene

A new course of Mothers Clubs classes in weekly series will be- gin on Thursday, April fourth. at the headquarters of the Visiting Nurse Association on 37 Central avenue, at two D. m.
 All mothers who would like to know how properly to care for themselves and their infants, as well as other women with special interest in the subject, are invited to attend this series of ten talks and demonstrations. These clubs have been we'll patronized in the past. All mothers, whether they have a doctor or midwife engaged for delivery, whether they expect to be delivered at home or in the hospital, are urged to attend. These club meetings do not take the place of doctor. but give to mothers the information that doctors do not have time to give. Individual con- ferences with the nurse are gladly arranged for discussing individual problems.
 Mothers with young children may attend. The children will be taken care of during the club meetings by Girl Scouts. Light refreshments are served at the close of each meeting. A certificate of Mother hood is given to each mother satis- factorily completing the course. For further information ask the next Visiting Nurse you see, orl phone the office of the Visiting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

insurance to a conference to be held at the Y. M. c. A. Thursday evening, April 4th at 8 p. m. This will be an extremely important meeting, as the Bill which is sponsored by this committee, a counter part of the bill now before the United States Congress, known as H. R. 2827, or the Lundeen Bill. will come before the Judic- iary committee of the State Leg islature at Hartford on Tuesday, April 16th. The State Bill is known as H. B. 539.
 The Waterbury committee is planning on a mass meeting and demonstration the night before and Is planning on sending del- egation of at least 25 workers to Hartford on Tuesday to support the bill. Every city of importance in Connecticut Is planning on sim- liar demonstrations and delega- tions and Hartford is planning on a tremendous meeting at the State House. with the delegations from the various cities displaying ban ners and signs in support of the bill at the time of the hearing Plans are under way to have as the main speakers at the Hartford mss meeting. Representative Lun- deen, of Minnesota, who intro- duced the bill into Congress and Mary Van Kleek. head of the Russell Sage Foundation in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
FILA Publishes List
 Of Queries, Answers
Valuable Information for Local Applicants for Loans
 Given in Series Published To-day

home mortgage lending. Who Can Borrow Under This New System?
 Any responsible person with a steady income and a good credit record.
 To Whom Do I Apply?
 To any lending institution approved by the Federal Hous. ing Administration to make insured mortgage loans. A list of such institutions in your city will be supplied on request to the Federal Housing Administration office in your State nearest to you. A list of these offices appears In the back of this leafiet.
 What Kind of Property May Be Financed By An Insured Mortgage Loan?
 Any property primarily to- be used as a residence, pro- vided it meets the simple re- quirements as to location, character of neighborhood, and type of construction. ~
 Maximum Amount What is the Maximum Amount of a Loan Under An Insured Mortgage?
 Not more than a maximum of 80 per cent of the appraised value of the property, laud and dwelling included, and not more than $f6,0 ,000 in any case. Must the Residence Be De- tached Dwelling?
 No: it may be detached. ..crl' .dn.nc,r o,. f.ln as rnta.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

Considerable interest has been manifested in Waterbury and sur rounding territory in the new Fed- eral Housing Administration in- sured mortgage plan since the an- nounucement several days ago that the first mortgage loan under the new plan had been effected. The loan was granted to a Middlebury resident and the construction of new home is unuderway.
 For the benefit of those who are interested and are still in the dark concerning the workings of the home ownership plan, the Demo- crat has arranged with the F. H., A office at Hartford to print 27 questions and answers in three in stallments. The questions will Ee divided into three installments of nine each, to be printed on suc- cessive days. The questions and answers should make the working of the plan quite clear to all in. terested persons.
 Gaffey Director
 John r. Gaffey of Hartford is state director of the FILA. The office is located in Hartford.
 Following is the first set of questions and answers:
 l. What is the Insured Mortgage
 Plan?
 A new mortgage system crc-
 ated under the National Hous-
 ing Act under which mortgage
 lenders are insured against
 icGs through a mutual mort
 gage insurance fund applying
 to a standardized form vf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

or a building providing for not more than four families.
 What Is the Major Require Ynent As to Location?
 It must be an urban com munityy with the usual ser vices, such as water supply, sewage, and paving. It must be ih a reasonably stabilized section, and the property must conform reasonably to the general character of the neighborhood.
 What Type of Construction tion Will Be Approved?
 Construction types custom ary to the locality in which they are to be used will be acceptable generally, if con structed of materials and methods of proven durability and suita bility. New materials and methods will not necessar- fly be excluded, but will be approved upon satisfactory evidence of durability and marketability.
 How Must the Mortgage Loan Re Repaid?
 4 c. l f..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
SOCIAL COMMITTEE |ARRANCES MEETING
All Interested in Unemployment, Old Age
 Pension, Etc, to YMCA

The Waterbury Action Commit tee for Unemployment and Social Insurance is issuing call to everyone who is interested in the problem of providing for those that are unemployed today and to institute system of genuine unemployment, old-age and social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
80 BELOW DIDN'T HALT HIM

Saskatoon, Sask-(UP)-AmonS the prize winners at the recent seed fair here was James White head, who was forced to walk three miles in 30-below zero weather to reach the exhibition. He carried his prize potatoes wrapped in wool to keep them from freezing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Record of War Work Magnificent

THE reporters watched Baruch in action during A ne magnificent job in what appropriations could And capacious pockets too, to girl wIB when needed in Washington.
 conference Baruch then Wilson unpopular because he foreod separations would fall fiat that the debts unpayablc.
 With the Harding of the farm problem Hugh Johnson and his researches gratefully by big farm organizations
 President Coolidge liked and admired H he had presidents suited him.
 The Hoover National Credit Corpo- Baruchs brain children.
 Gives Liberal Help to Roosevelt RARUcH Chicago Roosevelt but FDR was nominated gave he offered cabinet post stay years frequently consulted President But his dearest @ policy he gold m andar @ Baruch dollar devaluaon robbery.
 genius friendship and keeps closely in touch how Baruch men can have much in- fuence today
 presidents board to devise plans to take the appointment of the of making war; And Baruchs sashing attack profits something of surprise even to his friends
 "LOne Wolf" in Stock Operations DARUCH always a market ID almost always lone hands rather than pools He to Hobcaw South Carolina He has house on Fifth avenue New York; opposite the
 he a at writing books
 But Baruch md to be historesof today and tomorrow LEA Waterbury Snapped During mate Munitions COmmttee)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
ANSWERING LONG COUCF4LLN F7RE WASHING rows
 MYSTERY MAN" S7AR7LES CAPITAL BY CANDOR
By Democrat-NEA Service


 WASHINGTON April straightforward, W testimony Names Bauch before the committee has much to dspe the fog that has about him during the past 15 years
 just real, hkeabe and able was verge being Did the stock always to whisper policy take place under presi "Baruch Baruch here Baruch Baruch in every political woodpile
 debates have kicked still more magnyng the behind the duscoud into Machave Yet the main outlines of the figure behind dust-cloud clear.
 Father Had Notable Medical Career BERNARD MANNEs BARUCH is Jew, s5 old. silver D haired pleasant spoken distinguished figure well six feet tall Ills family claiming who aide to the prophet Jeremiah Europe but not bankers wealthy.
 with Confederate field later made solid contributions to medicine notably in hydrotherapy
 he not The four children, of whom Der nsS ] m the ee New e SS and to which he has always remained grateful a public opportunity to get an education
 He started In an boy friends junior partner married Irish girl, Grinen.
 Devoted Aide of Woodrow Wilson TN which he owned l 1s17 money, than ten millions Wilson with admiration which today almost ot aea him e iis an to Council of National Defense.
 virtually chief purchasing agent for the allies His testimony told detail how before accepting the he sold all his at o huge @ Os ana he notse to charity.
 On appointment chairman of the war industries board much later
 Candid Camera Photos by J. Nesensohn
 Baruchs Appearance Before $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

Restrictions on imports. have greatly aided industries of Bull
Evening star., 1935-04-24
WAR MANEUvERS
PLANNED BY ARMY
10000 Army and National Guard
Troops to Be Concentrated
in East.

By the Associated Press.
Plans for concentration Of more
than $4,000 Regular Army and Ma
tional Guard troops at Pine Camp,
N. Y. and Mount Gretna, Pa, from
August II to 81 for the FIRST extensive
war maneuvers since the World War
were announced yesterday by the War
Department.
The first Army. consisting of Regu-
lar and National Guard units from
the 1st, I'd and Sd Corps Areas. will
stage the mimic warfare with $4,000
men concentrated at Pine Camp and
a strategic reserve Of approximately
10000 men at Mount Gretna. The
maneuvers will take place in the
vicinity Of Pine Camp.
Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, COM
manding general of the first Army,
will conduct the exercises.
Troops to be concentrated at Pine
Camp under Gen. Nolan and Maj.
Gen. Fox Conner. commanding gen.
eral Of the 1st Corps Area, will COM
prise the following divisions:
First Irregular Army, 26th (Mas-
sachusetts and New Hampshire Ma
tional Guard). 27th New York Ma
tional Gaurd), 43d Connecticut,
Maine, Rhode Island and Vermont
National Guard and the 44th (Dela-
ware and New Jersey National
Guard.
Troops to be concentrated at Mount
Gretna under Maj. Gen. Robert C.
Callan. commanding general Of the
Sd Corps Area, will comprise Regular
Army Units of the Sd Corps Area.
28th Division pennsylvania National
Guard) and 29th Division Virginia,
Maryland and District Of Columbia
National Guard).
Evening star., 1935-04-24

saw the robbery and was hot in pur-
suit He laid a heavy hand on the
aged mans coat and said, with note
of grim humor in his voice:
We'll. if it isn't old Dad jenkins!
Up to your old tricks. Guess the
Judge will be a-seein' you, Dad. Come
on along"
The atmosphere of the Police Court
was rank with cheap cigar smoke.
Clerks rustled papers with imagined
importance. Minor politicians stalked
up and down. Faces in the aisles
showed despair, hope, rebellion.
Finally a bailiff raped for order.
Judge Walter Brannon sighed
YEARLY and looked over his calendar
with ill-concealed distaste. 1t was
almost more than a one man job
taking care Of this court, which ham
died all the cases of the city's down.
town district.
There was the Merlin kidnapping
he'd read about in the morning news
papers. That was good publicity and
election was only two weeks away.
He would have that case called later
TO give the news photographers
chance to make all the pictures they
wanted.
Three woman shoplifters. Sorry
wretches Probably probation for a
year, with his form No. 2 lecture TO
each Red Nicols, the burglar. again.
He was tired of seeing Nicols and Civ
ing him the breaks. This time it
would be six months in the house of
correction.
Sadie Hart-he'd warned her. Now
IT. would be S25 fine. Then his eyes
saw the name Samuel Jenkins and
the charge-pickpocke
Judge Brannon frowned and fin
eered his pen, with which he was
automatically signing the files of mo-
tions for continuances. Dad jenkins!
Finally the disorderly conduct cases
and other minor ones had been dis
posed of. The clerk called, People
Of the State of Illinois vs.. Samuel
Jenkins"
Jenkins, shabby in a frayed over
coat, his hair untidv from a night in
a CELL shambled up to the bar of
Justice. He hung his head. The
complaining witness was oscar
Southerland, wealthy La Grange
merchant. Jenkins stood with
dropping and detected mien: not once
did he look up at the judge.
Sergt. Dillon corroborated the tes-
timony of the merchant. The Judge
glanced down at jenkins and said:
Evening star., 1935-04-24

Your honor, here is thief who
has evaded justice for many years.
His record shows that. 1 think 1t
is time that we made an example
of men who have been preying on
respectable citizens"
Judge Brannon closed his eyes for
a moment He scratched something
on the file before him and said
quietly:
Case dismissed for lack of evil
dence. Court will be adjourned for
10 minutes"
He strobe into the chambers at the
side of his bench while the police
sergeant and Mr.. Switzerland gasped.
jenkins said nothing. With head still
bowed he Shuff1ed from the court
room.
A cub reporter strolled into cham
bers and saw the Judge gazing from
the window. pufing at black cigar
With the impetuousness Of youth he
approached the jurist and bluntly
asked:
Judge. that guy sure looked guilty
to me. Why did you think him in
nooent?''
The judge turned and was about
to make an angry retort at the temer-
ity of the boy. Then he smiled. Only
his personal bailiff and the boy were
in the room.
Son" smiled the judge. Il know
he was guilty. The youths face was
a picture of amazement.
Years ago" resumed the judge
YEARLY. that man was my first client
when I was young attorney. He
had been charged with picking a
mans pocket in railroad station.
l fought and bled for him in front
of a jury and I won an acquittal.
Years later he asked me to represent
him again in the same kind of case.
I did, and again I got him free. Still
a third time I saved him from prison
To-day he didn't try to play on
my Sympathies. He pretended not to
recognize me. now that I am on the
bench. Yes. he was guilty. But now
that l am a judge, do you think I
could send that man to the prison
from which I had kept him on those
occasions?
L Couldn't wouldn't. Perhaps.
son, am a very poor judge, but I
am only a human being. Let us get
back into court"
Copyright. 1880
Tomorrow: Hunger Strike" by
Lloyd Price. is an amusing narrative
of a fugitive who successfully turned
the tables on his purSuers.