davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-27

vii svoje blahozelanie. -
"Do roka moze sa stat mno-
ho!"
"Mnoho, ale pravdepodob-
| ne, ze mic nestane sa, ked
skoro "a styri roxy nestalo
sa mic, - snad' len nemy-
site, ze by som dotedy 70
mrela?!" .~
"To ME, nevyzerate tax,
vzdor tomu, re umdlena ste
mnohym bdenfm a trape-
MIN; ale i tax ,noze sa pri-
hodit' vselico.'
"Take konzervativne oso-
by nepodliehaju castym zme-
man," prehodila Viola Ear
tom.
''Ale ked' premenia sa, tn
premenia sa celkom.'
Zdalo sa, ze Daniel videl
nejake prisery tam, kde ich
este predbezne nebolo. -
Tam Won zacal sa topit
shah; juzny victor shahal O.
blaky, predzvestujdce teply
dazd'. Chystalo sa to v pri-
rode k jari a Viole zdalo sa,
re akosi, vzdor tomu chladu,
ktory ju este obklopuje, j v
nej topi sa uz Fad.
Vtedy veeer, ked' nieeo u
chlacholila ujca, ktory jej
svojim sp6sobom robil vycit-
ky, ze no vepmi zanedbava,
odisla ku milej chorej svojej.
Tam sedel Imro, ably obycaj.
ne, ked' Violy nebolo tn no.
re, a NAL ma kolenach kni-
hu, v ktorej cital, alebo
snad' len chcel citat'. On ca.
sto rozpraval svojim zvuc.
nym, prijemnym hlasom, kto.
ry hlas, ked' chcel, vedel
byt' tax lichotive makkym
re mimovol'ne vl'udil sa dc
srdca posluchaca, rozpravky
a poyiestky pre- diet'a, ktore
zvacsa sam 81 komponoval.
l teraz dokoncil jednu ia,
XII poviestku, po ktorej Ema
zaspala. M
Viola vzala svoju pracu dc
ruk a sadla 81 ma obvyklt
miesto. >ar ~.>
Imrich podivaI sa ma nu
! Ci napadol mu jej nieco zme
neny zovhajsok, a ked' ano
ci nenadhodila sa 'mu my
slienka, ze to sdvisi S DAME
lom?" :
| Deva asi tusila, ze jehc
pohl'ad patrave spocinul ns
jej tvari, no nezdvihla oci
bo vedela, ze by on teraz ne
nasiel tam meraveho vyrazu
Ale jaro predsa kracalo svo
jou cestou. 3
! Emusa chvfl'kami este ba
lusila, chvfl 'kami zaspala
Ease vykrfkla. Raj zvolal,
ma Violu:
"Viola, ale povedz mi, pr
Go ia Imrich tax nerad map
! Tito sa strhli prekvape
MIN. Violinu tvar pokryl tenn
ny rumenec. Ona Casio pc
cula otazku tlto z dst I'VE
daveho diet'at'a, no, nebol
by to dala "a mnoho, keb
sa to teraz nebolo stalo.
"Preco, Viola, povedz pra
vdu, tax ma ucil pan ucite
Milocky, povedz, co 81 m
urobila?"
''Ticho, Emka, ticho, pc
viem ii, ked' budes zdrava'
- a pri tom predsa pohlis
dla ma Imra. Vzdor prisne
mu sebazapreniu zjavil sa
ociach jej' teply, jasny svi
a l1c ten jarnieho tepla M
Pakal Imricha.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-27

49, Ked' @ nie6o vtznamn6ho
q vAs prihodi, napfste . tom
lpr&yn do tfchto noyin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-27

Dd dkO W V ueJ NyLeId..
"Neotvaraj kasnu, Her.
MAJ" volala Ema hnevne.
"Herminka!" zvolal al In
ro karave.
"Aj ty, Brutus? - smiala
sa tato a potion obratila sa
k Emusi:
"Tebe by tiez lepsie bolo,
keby 81 ticho lezala, - al
tax 81 ako paprika!"
"A preto bude lepsie, ked'
odides, Herminka", napo-
minal mlady muz, "lebo, dl'a
vsetkeho sudiac, budu to pre-.
dsa drobnice."
"Myslis? TAX muslin sku-
tocne ujst'. Imro, ty neo-
stan! Su prfpady, kde W.
rastli l'udia padli v obet tel
to osklivej nemoci."
90 NINA ty nemaj strach'
odvetil tento.
''No, no, ako sa Publ. -
ia ale, akonahle lekar ION
Statute drobnice, opustim ten
to dom a pojdem k rodine.'
"Ty vies, re tt nikto nebra-
nj ist' alebo prist'.''
Mech odide, Imrich, neZdr-
ziavaj ju, prosfm, lebo ma
vzdy hneva," septala Ema a
zacala znovu plakat'. -
"No ale teraz uz naozaj
opust' izbu, vidfs, re je die
ia rozculene a potrebuje po-
koj.''
Herminka odiSla a buchla
dvermi. Hned' nato prisla: pa
nj Vilinska a lekar. Viola
prichadzala a odchadzala,
DO ju tam dolu cakaly po-
vinnosti. Pani Vilinska pri-
stupila k posteli, kde teraz
Emusa so zatvorenynl! oci-
| ma tisko lezala. Tuha zim-
nicna vervenost' ustupila ma
padnej bledosti. Lekar pre-
skumal chore dievcatko.
"Nutno vyckat'. Mozno, re
budu drobnice, no al ire ne
moce chodia s tymi istymi pri
znakmi. Ma kazdy sposob
pridem este popolud1.i po-
zriet'. Ale" - a pri tom OBJ
zrel sa po izbe - "ja neve-
del som, ze jestvuje tato j.
zba vo vasom dome"
"Je to vlastne ME izba",
oval sa Imrich, nemilo do
tknuty, "len komora pre- sta.
re veci, a len z rozmaru spa.
va Ema tn. Ale vsak Wy my
site, aby odniesli sme ju
dolu do alkovne?'' s.
"Ku panu otcovi? Boze u.
chovaj! Tento vobec ami ne
smie vediet', co sa tn robi
Jestli ehcete ju. preniest', tax
do "modrej izby".
"Tam je nekdreno', riekla
pani Vilinska. .~s.....~
"Alebo do izby slecny Her
minky.'
"Nie, ME! ia ia neidem,
tam to vsetko tax tuho vo.
mia! Nechajte ma tu, Viola
je dobra ku mne!" volala
Emka S placom.
"To verim," dotusil lekar,
"Slecna Viola je dobra ku
kazdemu, kto trpi, a je slab.
81 cd nej. Neboj sa, tn osta.
nes."
Dievca uspokojene sa u.
smialo; oprelo umdlenu hla-
vku o podusky. Prsicka jej
t'azko a rychlo dychaly zry'
chlenym bitim srdca hyba'
ne.
"Otazka je, kto bude ose'
trovat' nasu choru, snad' do
bre bude, ked' zavolate ne
iakl zkusenu zenu, ma pri
i klad tl z 'Majera'.'
/ 'Ved' SINE my tu", ozvals
sa pani Vilinska, '.ja a Vic
la budeme sa odmienat'."
"Ano, ia budem osetrovat
Emusu", riekla Viola s ii
chou resignaciou.
"A Wy, slecna, nebojfte 81
nemoce, ktora pravdepodob
ne vypukne?"
! "Nebojim." !"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-27

| 3. zenske vojsko Kuby,
ktore organizuje a cvici plu-
kovnik Batista, nacelnik ku-
banskej armady.
| zakon" ustavuje federalny
dozor mad makkouholnyln
priemyslom, zavadza "uhop-
ny k6d', zarucuje robotn{c-
tvu pravo organizovat' sa a
vyjednavat' kolektivne pro-
strednictvom zastupcov, kto-
rych 81 sami zvolia, a mao
statku chrani zaujmy spo.
trebovatel'ov uhlia.
Takzvany Employment
Serevice Act splnomocnuje
fvladu poskytovat' prispenie
Station ma zakladanie miest.
nych sprostredkovatel'ni pra.
ce.
Socialna zabezpeka. "a.
kon o socialnej zabezpeke,
najdolezitejsi aida zakon,
schvaleny 74-tym kongre-
som, zavadza povinny kra-
jinsky system starobneho po-
istenia, ktorym sa po r. 1912
zaisti penzia vsetkym robot
nixon, dosiahnuvsfm veku
65 rokov. Zakonom boly tiez
polozene zaklady k celokra-
jinskemu systemu poistenia
proti nezamestnanosti; o ko-
necnej forme tohoto zakona
rozhodne kazdy stat sam,
Federa]ne pridely umoznia
jednotlivym station uz> te.
raz, aby sa lepsie postaraly
O starez, o nezaopatrene 8
pokalicene deti a o slepych
a aby molly lepsie pecovat
O blaho matiek a detf a {
verejne zdravie.
Dane. "Danovy zakon z r
1885" robi dolezite zmeny ,
doterajsich danovych zako
noch. Dedicske dane holy
zvysene a kolfsu sa cd {
proc. ma dedictva v cen,
$4,000 az do 70 proc. n;
dedictva v Gene vyse $50,
100000. "Dane z darov'
rovnajd sa from stvrtinan
dedicskej dane.- TAX iste a,
danove prirazky ma vel'k,
prijmy boly zvysene a poci
naju 81 proc. ma ciste prij
my cd $4,000 do $4,000 .
dosahuju az rs proc. ma pri
jmy. vyse $5,0O0,O00. Korpo
racie podliehajd novel stup
: novanej dani z prijmov /.
tiez ich nadpriemerne zisk,
budu zdanene.
|; Takzvane nuisance taxes
+ dane ma gazolin, zapal'
ky, toaletne potreby, tele
, fonne rozhovory a telegra
: my atd'. boly predlzene d
r. 1887. ,.. 80. ..~
) Nudzove prace. Takzvan
7 "Work Relief Act povoli
i 4,880,0O0,000 dolarov, kite
: rych ma sa pouzit' podP
: dobrozdania a "a riadeni
4 prezidentovho ma poskytovs
: ME podpor a nudzovych pra
!, a ma zvysenie zamestnani,
: Verejne projekty, ma kts
rych uskutocnovanie je tat
: suma urcena, zahrnuju sta,
> bu hradskych, ulic a cies
! zavadzanie elektriny ma v
dieku, stavbu domov, DIAL,
: akciu ma osoh osob vyssiel
: povolania a sill kancela
! skych, pozicky a pridely st'
! tom ma verejne prace, q
t kroky, smerujuce k zabran
T vaniu er6zie p0dy, zalesn
Y vanie, d'alSiu cinnost' Civi
/ neho konzeryacneho sboru
J. tax d'alej.
/ Bankovnictvo. Krajinsl
d bankovy system Dol oprav
+ ny ''bankovym zakonom z
y 1885,, ktory premiestnil k.
J. trolu lveru z rdk bankar'
RI do rlk vlady. Co sa tt
a priemerneho cloveka, vtet
je to poistenie bankovy'
z ,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-27

Tato, ked' Viola k nej
prisadla, chytila jej ruku a
horuce jej prsteky ihraly sa
nervozne Violinymi.
"Violka, len ty ostan pri
mne tax ako dosiaP, ved'
nam tax dobre bolo! Len J.
mrich n1oze prist'; ii smie,
Violka, pustis ho?" -
"Neboj sa, diet'a, pustfm,
mech tt PRIDE"
Nasledujuca noe bola vel'
mi nepokojna. Nemocne die
ia zavse vykriklo a Ease
pablo do bezvedomia. Vse-
tko, co minule mesiace do
tklo sa duse tohoto mladeho
stvorenia, to teraz znovu tn
v straslivych, tu v radost-
nych predstavach hybalo jej
mysl'ou. Zvlaste zivo rozpo-
mfnala sa ma vystup s roz-
bitou ozdobnou nadobkou,
pre- ktoru ju mama tax tvr-
do okrikla. Vsetky nelaskave
alebo posmesne slova Her
minky pripomfnala 81 teraz
citliva devuska a branila sa
celym ohnom svojej letory a
chorobneho stavu. Hned' ma
to spievala 81 vesele pesnicky
alebo nahlas predriekala, co
jej v skole bolo nalozene.
Casio tiez zaoberala sa roz-
culena jej myself rozldste-
MIN otazky, preco Imrich vi
olu tax nenavidi? -
Tento tiez castejsie -
ked' uz nebezpecna nemoc
vypukla - navstivil choru
sestricku svoju, ktoru mu u
mierajuca matka obzvlaste
ma srdce bola polozila: I mi
loval on toto diet'as skutocne
ako drahu pamiatku po mi
lovanej matke,. Obycajne O.
proti Viole zaujal miesto pri
milovanej pacientke. Casio
prisiel hore tym umyslom,
re oslovi Violu, ably 81 isla
nieco oddychnut', ale ako
nachadzal sa v jej blizkosti,
nemal SLOW, ktorymi by jej
to boil sdelil. - L'udkovia IT,
to, tax zvlastnej povahy, do
siaP - tax receno - jeden
pre- druheho ami nejestvova-
Ii, nikdy neoslovili sa bez-
prostredne, nikdy o sebe sa-
mych nehovorili; rozhovor
ich tocil sa obycajne okolo
osoby tretej, alebo okolo ve-
ci, ktore tykaly sa hospo-
darstva. ...
Casio, ked' tax sedel, a
vecerne ticho zavladlo do
nom, pozrel ponad knihu, v
ktorej cital, ma Violu a pre-
seba opakoval slova: Sphinx,
zahadna sphinx!
cake myslienky rodia sa
"a tym cistym, sdladnym
mramorovym celom?" spyto.
val sa sam seba, ked' zraky
svoje zdvihnul ma til, ktora
oproti nemu sedela, a ktora
pri svojom vysfvani zdala
sa len stehy pocitat'. Lebo
zeby nemyslela, nemozno
predpokladat' o nej, ba zda
sa, ze ustavicne to tam pra-
cuje "a tou jasnou stenou.
Tu i tn pani Vilinska, o.
byeajne PRIV, nez isla spat',
nakukla do chyze nemocne-
no diet'at'a.
"Mavala som strach'', no.
vorievala potom ku Hermin.
Ike pot'ahom ma Imricha a
Violu, ''ze ia samota a cd.
lucenost' tych dvoch l'udt
svedie dovedna, no presved'
cena som uz, re sa to nesta.
ne. Imrova nenavist' drzi tn.
no Violinu tvrdosijnost' a
merava Pahostajnost' k nemu
nema prit' 'azlivosti pre- Glove
ka, ktory ocakava, zeby mt
zenske samy prisly v 1stre
ty. A preto, diet'a mole, ne
name priciny bat sa ;Violy
X +o,,o,, ~ 1on -.S+Lx, :.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-27

Zakukala kukulienka,
zakukala v haji:
Ktora zena muza bije, ~
tota bude v raji. .....
.ts:e sa
Zakukala kukulienka,
zakukala pekne, ..........
Re ktory muz zenu bije,
bude horet' v pekle. ..
Som s lctou,
Mrs. Jan Basista.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-27
27. SEPTEMBRA@ 1895.

ho rodicom, otcoyi q make
ii jeho famflii a d'akujem i
Janovi Repaskemu, ze boil
tax dobry a ma odviezol k
lekarovi. A teraz chcem po-
d'akovat' mojej kmotre al
mojim priatelkam, co ma
chodily navstevovat' v hoj-
nom pocte kazdy vecer do
nemocnice do domu. Al ze-
ny plejzov a ma pocasto-
valy ich dobrymi slovami.
A zvlaste d'akujem pani Sta
novel "a kuraciu polievku,
CO mi posielala do nemocni-
ce. Bola vel'mi dobra. Ked'
budem moct', by som sa rada
odplatit'. Nem6zem kazdeho
memo osobitne napfsat', bo
vzalo by to vel'a miesta, len
kazdemu jednemu Pan Bob
zaplat' Go j "a najmensiu
vec, ktoru pre- nina urobili.
Som. bola operovana ma hr-
vol (goiter). Este raz: Pan
Bob zaplat' kazdemu!
Hoe som este ME celkom
zdrava, ale napisem tn je-
dnu pesnicku:
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
ENTIRE NoU

The girls held their social meeting
at the home Of Miss Gertrude Nc
Cav. Each girl brought a cover
dish article for the repast. Mary
Ellen Dickerson was a guest Those
who did not are to quilt, played po-
keno.
The girls are all singing, Wedding
bellG are breaking up that old gang
of mine and dedciating it to Mary
Bolden, who was married to Willie
Ware on Monday, October 81.
Mrs. Alyce Wilson, Sponsor.
Margaret Dickerson, Pres.
Ruth Williams, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
THE OPTIMISTIC CLUB

The club met Wednesday, October
18th, at the residence Of Mrs. Mar
garet Dallas, with seven members
present. The hostess served a very
appetizing lunch, which was enjoyed
very much.
Ehe secretary's notes were beyond
reproach, but the secretary, herself,
was slightyunruly. Order on this
particular day, was very bad, it must
have been because of the rain; it
certainly had its effect Oh the clubs
vice, also Mrs. Grace Flanagan; not
to say anything about the conduct of
one Of our most loyal members, in
the person Of Mrs. Luticia Taylor.
The president is planning big things
for the club, you'll be reading about
US from time to time.
Mildred Turner, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
Quack! Quack! Quack!

The Quack Club held its sixth
anniversary on Friday, Oct. Il,
After a brief business routine tn e
meeting was turned over to the pro-
gram chairman. Bernice Marshall
second president Of the Quack Club,
presided. We were very glad to see
some Of the older girls out. Louise
Deckard Smith a d e a short talk
"A paper on the history Of the club
was read by Eloma Robinson A
poem to the deceased members of the
Quack's was read by Hazel Miller
after which all the girls stood in 3
moment of silent prayer.
The rest Of the evening was spent
in q riot of fun. A Quack prophecy
was read and stunts enacted. Their
esa James favored the girls with g
tap dance, Josephine Bell a yer!
good impersonation, while Eloms
Robinson, Lucy Mae Stamps, Chris.
tine Brown, and Gretchen Select
man acted out a prison scene. Ligh-
refreshments were served and al
said they had a very, very nice time
Mildred Samuels, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
THE CLUB

The Bacchanite club met at the
home Of Mr.. Roy Hunter. The meet
ing opened with the calling Of the
roll by Charles Johnson, there being
only one member absent. The club
appointed Mr.. John iDllwood, chair
man Of the entertainments commit
tee, and ] think he is really capable
for the office, and you viii think SO
too, because in the near future, ]
think he's going to show you one Of
the ace that he has IN the hole. Take
a tip from me, he's a little man, but
he's got a big way Of putting things
over.
And 10Y my dear public, I know
some of you wonder what has hap
pened to the Bacchanites, well we're
still here, and you, Of the old school,
know that in the past, whenever
something big was put over, it was
the Bacchanites that did it, am !
right or wrong. So we had to recup-
crate awhile, but here we are back
with q bag full of new tricks that
even Thurston couldn't solve. 1t
takes time to put things e like
we do, for we always give the pub
lie the best that's in US.
You see we have fellows in our
club like Mr.. Adrian Stamps,
Charles johnson, Macieo Farrell, and
ETC., that are really IN the limelight
Of Omaha, so what did the old
Knights of Bacchaus have that we
haven't got?
After a perfectly conducted meet
ing, Mr.. Johnnie Floyd took US for q
spin in one Of his cars, the V-8 this
time, and we stopped and had our
usual repast Of beer.
Read the Guide each and every
week if you want to know about
some Of the aces we still have left
in the hole.
Mr.. Kenneth Pollard, President.
Mr.. Louis Carpenter, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

ensemble into an harmonious unit
is a pet theme with fashion this
season.
There is a boldly picturesque note
about the so-named pirate dress
centered in the trio The unique
bodice is Of green mat velvet. The
skirt is Of non-crushable heavy white
linen strikingly printed in green.
Velvet has become almost insep-
arabic with black when Il N
to talking from the viewpoint Of
daytime fashions. However. 1t is q
little newer this year to introduce
color-any Of the dark warm col
ors that are booming for fall. par
ticularly the wine purple and rich
green range rejecting the Italian
Renaissance influence.
The favorite velvet suit for all
around wear during the daytime &C
tivities is linked with fitted lines.
The very short jacket is apt to have
almost a basque trimness, with its
neatly buttoned-up-the-front closing,
and intricate scanning and cores for
the skirt.
The shirtwaist in velvet, begun
by Mainbocher, Is contributing a
subject OF exciting interest TO the
new style program. Speaking Of
color In velvet this trend is par
ticularly noticeable in many OF the
early fan hats which are Of vel
vet In delectable warm autumn
hues. The little chapeau in the
inset here shown is an ultra smart
plaid velvet toque with a green
feather curled to the left. The new
berets Of deep wine green or pur-
pie velvet are decidedly pictur-
esque, some Of them big floppy af-
fairs dipping down over one eye,
others with the new triangular and
squared contour, which are decid-
eddy smart and effective.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

X7E ARE going to be more ele-
w CANT in dress this fall and
winter than ever. All the pre-show-
ings Of advance fashions declare
for greater luxury in jewels, in
furs, in fabrics, In costume design.
Where there is luxury and elegance
to apparel there Is velvet Which
leads to the message we would con-
vey-the outstanding Importance Of
velvet in the mode.
There is simply no limit to the
enthusiasm which style creators are
expressing for velvet this fall. It's
velvet everywhere this season.
Apropos Of the craze for velvet
which is sweeping throughout the
world Of fashion Paris cables the
news Of tailored cloth suits which
are styled with velvet collars AMI
revers. Several suits shown in early
contour showings have velvet skirts
with cloth jackets often of rough
surfaced. bright colored novelty
wooden.
The girl planning her going-away-
to school wardrobe will adore the
new velvet-plus-Woolen outfits. Con-
slider, for instance, the cunning en-
semble shown to the right in the
picture. 1t Is a s~tyle-elect when it
comes to assembling the college
girls wardrobe. The dress Is OF
stir deep red (red of the italian
master p~aintings) velvet. The bod
Ice is designfully stitched in
squares. The cloth cape in match
ing red has velvet buttons and vel
vet flowers at the throat.
Black velorganza, which is a thin
velvet pile on an organdie base,
fashions the handsome costume to
the left in the group. Note that the
faring jacket is lined with the same
gay printed organdie as makes the
blouse. Innings which ~correlate the
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
Current
WIFI
ndSA
HunnOn IN
m%&
HE KNOWS NOW

The bus was full. but a large lady
elbowed her way in.
Lady-Two tickets, please. One
for me and u for my husband out
side.
COnductor-Can't you husband
get his own ticket7 How am / to
know which Is your husband?
Lady-Impudeneel | shall com
plain to the company.
Conductor-Calm yourself, madam,
l can imagine what your husband
Is like.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

The Modern Art club had Its
monthly birthday party at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Christine Irving Al
thouse, Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th
S~eventy-five guests enjoyed the
evening playing bridge and pokeno
The ho~stesses, Mesdames Bessie
Preston, Leona McVay, NJ Hooper
and Christine Althouse received
many beautiful and useful gifts from
the club.
The next weekly meeting OF the
club viii be, Friday, Oct. 18th, with
Mrs. Lavida Erwin, 1859 Writ st.
Lydia Rogers, President.
Christine I. Althouse, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough. chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford TO take a chance
With anything less than CreomuI-
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inf1amed mem
pranes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be DISCOURAGED. YOUR
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Circumcision and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first ! bottle.
GetSCreomulzon right now. (Adv.)
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
THE LADIES FRIENDSHIP CLUB

The club met at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Burns, 1920 Grant. A beau
tiful Halloween luncheon We S
served. Edith Hope won first prize,
Louise Hill BOBBY.
Florence Morris, President
NJ. Burns, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
THE SOCIETY

The club met at Bethel Baptist
church, October goth. The club
planned a Halloween frolic, which
viii be announced at a later date.
Miss Priscilla Gildon, President.
Miss Fannie M. Morgan, Secretary.
Miss Carrie J. McGintly, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
When Low In Spirit

Call WE. 2222, o rstop at 18th
and Dodge, Free delivery to any
patr Of the city on orders of $500
or more, until u p. m. Just give
Is a ring, WE. 2222 your Liquor
Store. Lowest in prices and high
est in quality. Remember the
phone number, WE. 2222. PINE
BOARD LIQUOR STORE, 18th
and Dodge, Omaha Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
Fan Mail

Movie Actregs-Any mail for me
today
Secretary-Only an advertising
circular from an electric fan com
pany.
Movie Actress-How wonderful.
I've received some fan mail at lasti
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
Home Habit

City Girl-Why, Aunt Jerushy,
what did you get this transfer for
You didn't need IT.
Aunt Jerushy (from Squashvf1le)
Why, ! thought the feller was
handing out trading stamps, 80 ]
took one.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
Voice Of the Farmer

How is your boy Josh doing In
the College Of Agricultural"
Fine" answered Farmer Corn
tossel.
Showing profound knowledge Of
soils and f~ertilizers?"
4 couldn't say as to that. But
he has taken several prizes for ora
tory"
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
THE FRIENDLY SIXTEEN
BRIDGE CLUB

The club met at the home Of Mr..
Z. Blueford, 1858 Binney, October
q. Mr.. Precious Atkins was host
Business was transacted after which,
three rounds Of contract bridge was
played. Mr.. Orange Smith and Rob
ert Frank Adams, winning high
score.
Massey Avant, President.
R F. Adams, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

MY advice to you, colonel, is to
go through the movements of driv-
ing without using the ball." said
the golf instructor.
MY dear fellow" answered the
colonel. that's precisely the trou-
BILE I'm wanting to overcome"
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

Clothing Salesman-Here's a nice
feature in this suit-a change peck
ct provided with a patent snap to
prevent losses.
Customer-Haven't you one with
8 combination lock? Snaps mean
nothing to my wife.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
THE METROPOLITAN
BUSY BEE CLUB

The club met at the residence of
Mrs. o. D. Jack, 2218 N. 26 street.
Business was transacted, and a de-
lightful luncheon was served.
Mrs. Ruth Payton, President
Mrs. Ann Kellogg, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

Mother-You a tidy boy not
to throw your orange peel on the
floor Of the bus-but where did you
put it?
Freddie-In the pocket Of the
gentleman sitting next to me.-Tit-
Bits Magazine.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
BANG! BANG!

"Rastus. IL you want to prosper
In this world, you must 90 to bed
with the chickens"
"Yassar, Fse wilTin' to &c to bed
VIII 'em. but de folks dat owns
chickens amt sufficiently trustful"
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

Germans have designed a steam
locomotive with a streamlined shell
to enable a railway 70 compete with
Diesel electric trans.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26
THE LADIES HOUSEHOLD GLIB

The club met at the residence Of
Mrs. F. Thomas, 2218 N. 29 street.
We are sorry to report the president
is i'll. We all join in, in wishing her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. r. Thomas, President.
Mrs. E. Foster. Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

Furnished rooms for rent, 1866 Ohio
Street. WE. 6421.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

FURNISHED two-room apartment
20O4 n. 27th st. WE. 1888.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-26

Furnished rooms reasonable for re-
liable people. 1910 No. 18th St.